Language construct
A language construct is a syntactically allowable part of a program that may be formed from one or more lexical tokens in accordance with the rules of a programming language.[1] The term "language construct" is often used as a synonym for control structure.
Examples of language constructs
In PHP print is a language construct.
<?php
print 'Hello world';
?>
is the same as:
<?php
print('Hello world');
?>
In Java a class is written in this format:
public class MyClass {
//Code . . . . . .
}
In C++ a class is written in this format:
class MyCPlusPlusClass {
//Code . . . .
};
gollark: It also actually has working autoreconnect.
gollark: SPUDNET is the Super PotatOS Update/Debug NETwork.
gollark: The HV channels, I mean.
gollark: Do you really want to go there? *Really*?
gollark: Skynet has:- very simple publish/subscribe mechanism- actual protocol documentation- good performance- working client codeSPUDNET has:- vastly complicated node.js monolith which fails to scale- client code rewritten repeatedly because it's more complex and needs different environment things- documentation scattered across random Discord channels, some of which doesn't mention important features, plus similarly scattered code samples- 17249182649124 kilofeatures such as private channels, comm mode, the reporting system, HTTP-only mode- better acronym- potatOS
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