Downloads
The Shell that unifies shell scripting and coding
Quick start:
Launch the Windows Terminal and open a new LUW Shell Instance. Then, just type a command.
A good start is with: cowsay --animal dragon --rgb 230 230 0 upper "I'm a little dragon"
Since we have autocomplete, you can type !multithread to view some examples.
Use:
Not every command will be explained here, since many are covered by autocomplete
!multithread or !mt
Sets the following command into the waiting list of a cluster. Multiple commands seperated by &
!pwsh
Executes the following command with PowerShell
!cmd
Executes the following command with CMD
help
Views the usage of most commands
lupdate
Updates the shell to the latest version
Creating executables and scripts
To create a script, just create a file script.latin (Or which other name you want) and then execute
latin --script <pathtoyourscript.latin> or double click it in the file explorer. If you chose the file explorer, mind that you won’t see the output because the terminal automatically closes after it finishes
If you want to compile a script execute
latin --compile <pathtoyourscript>
(The compiler only accepts .latin and .py files and will output a .le file in the directory it ran from)
and then execute the compiled script with
latin --binary <pathtoyourscript.le> or double click it in the file explorer If you chose the file explorer, mind that you won’t see the output because the terminal automatically closes after it finishes
Start arguments
Optional Arguments
--thread-count
Sets the number of workers, e. g. --thread-count 8
VS Code Language Extension
Download it here: LUW Shell VSCode Language Extension