Some quality of life features

[yuI4140]

Maybe I do a pull request but here are some of them.

some useful improvements for the interpreter:

• use arenas instead of raw allocations
• better error output
• it would be nice to have an AST instead of using raw tokens
• implement a JIT for better peformance
• Add contribute.md

some useful features to the lenguage::

• while
• for
• foreach
• anonymous functions
• function pointers
• outln
• string manipulation
• aconst
• tag unions or unions
• compile time eval
• FFI maybe with libFFI becouse it is easy to implement
• multiple parameters in functions

[yuI4140]

The big one here is to implement an AST, it would be easier to work with than tokens.

[autoselff]

I will try to systematically add some of the things you mentioned, although it may not be the fastest process since I first need to decide what the language will be used for, and it's an amateur project.

I'd also like to point out that my intention is for it to be a language with as few keywords as possible, so that programming in it is based only on fundamental programming rules. Also, It's already possible to give more than one parameter to a function.

In the near future, I'll definitely focus on finding use cases for the language, adding an array data structure, and extending function functionality.

[autoselff]

Thank you for your feedback, any help is welcome.

[yuI4140]

Cool
the language could be focus on embedded since you said few keywords

I will try to systematically add some of the things you mentioned, although it may not be the fastest process since I first need to decide what the language will be used for, and it's an amateur project.

I'd also like to point out that my intention is for it to be a language with as few keywords as possible, so that programming in it is based only on fundamental programming rules. Also, It's already possible to give more than one parameter to a function.

In the near future, I'll definitely focus on finding use cases for the language, adding an array data structure, and extending function functionality.