req <number> Request a stack to be created. Stack number must not be negative.
push <stack number> <data type> <value> Push a value onto a stack.
print <stack number> Print the contents of a stack.
reverse <stack number> Reverse a stack.
pop <stack number> Pop the last value from a stack.
add <stack number> Add last 2 numbers on a stack and push the result onto the stack.
sub <stack number> Subtract the last number from the second-to-last number on a stack and push the result onto the stack.
mul <stack number> Multiply last 2 numbers on a stack and push the result onto the stack.
div <stack number. Divide the last number by the second-to-last number on a stack and push the result onto the stack.
clean <stack number> or wipe <stack number> Remove all values from a stack.
input <stack number> <str/num> Push a string or a number from user's input onto a stack.
stackdump Create a dump of every stack. This can be useful for debugging.
quit or exit Quit the program.
Infinistack supports comments. To make a comment, start the lne with a # and write whatever you want after the #. Also, this means that it's possible to make an executable script using Infinistack.
# This is a comment.
req 0
push 0 num 2
# the line above pushes 2 to the 0th stack!
Stack values have a type (char or number) and they are a value of that type.
Chars are Unicode characters. They can be pushed onto a stack in multiple ways.
# push a normal printable character
push 0 char a
# push an ASCII code to the stack
push 0 char 20
# push an ASCII code to the stack (with hex)
push 0 char 0x0a
# push a Unicode codepoint to the stack
push 0 char U+03a3
# push a string of characters
push 0 str "a string of characters"
Numbers are floating point numbers.
push 0 num 34.2
push 0 num 42