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author | Araq <rumpf_a@web.de> | 2012-10-19 20:45:26 +0200 |
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committer | Araq <rumpf_a@web.de> | 2012-10-19 20:45:26 +0200 |
commit | 172b6aacf84a69a269073f2296db2b8a08a5c834 (patch) | |
tree | faba824b81a732ab399ff15c43634e6d2fb3ea45 /doc | |
parent | b20663ce192ff8012b2d73113a5d506b8526ec62 (diff) | |
download | Nim-172b6aacf84a69a269073f2296db2b8a08a5c834.tar.gz |
fixes #230; fixes #227
Diffstat (limited to 'doc')
-rwxr-xr-x | doc/tut1.txt | 9 |
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 8 deletions
diff --git a/doc/tut1.txt b/doc/tut1.txt index c6e4edb82..95d13ceb9 100755 --- a/doc/tut1.txt +++ b/doc/tut1.txt @@ -86,14 +86,7 @@ Lexical elements Let us look at Nimrod's lexical elements in more detail: like other programming languages Nimrod consists of (string) literals, identifiers, -keywords, comments, operators, and other punctuation marks. Case is -*insignificant* in Nimrod and even underscores are ignored: -``This_is_an_identifier`` and ``ThisIsAnIdentifier`` are the same identifier. -This feature enables you to use other -people's code without bothering about a naming convention that conflicts with -yours. A Nimrod-aware editor or IDE can show the identifiers as -preferred. It also frees you from remembering the exact spelling of an -identifier (was it ``parseURL`` or ``parseUrl`` or ``parse_URL``?). +keywords, comments, operators, and other punctuation marks. String and character literals |