The Toy programming language is a procedural bytecode-intermediate interpreted language. It isn't intended to operate on it's own, but rather as part of another program, the "host". This process is intended to allow a decent amount of easy customisation by the host's end user, by exposing logic in script files. Alternatively, binary files in a custom format can be used as well.

The host will provide all of the extensions needed on a case-by-case basis. Script files have the .toy file extension, while binary files have the .tb file extension.

Nifty Features

Simple C-like syntax
Bytecode intermediate compilation
import and export variables from the host program
Optional, but robust type system
functions and types are first-class citizens
Fancy slice notation for strings, arrays and dictionaries

Getting Started

Version Differences

There have been a number of versions of Toy over the years, the current actively developed version is called 0.6.0. It is recommended that you don't use the older versions.