Python API

Radon stores every kind of value in a class called CompileTimeValue.

Values

The classes that extend CompileTimeValue are:

• CplInt: A literal int value that is known in compile time
• CplFloat: A literal float value that is known in compile time
• CplString: A literal string value that is known in compile time
• CplArray: A literal array value that is known in compile time
• CplObject: A literal object value that is known in compile time
• CplTuple: A tuple is like an array but it has a fixed size and its elements' type are known in compile time
• CplScore: A scoreboard pseudo player that has a location, a score location looks like this: int_5 __temp__
• CplSelector: A selector that is known in compile time
• CplNBT: An NBT that has a location, an NBT location looks like this: storage temp _0
• CplIntNBT: This extends CplNBT and denotes that its location is holding an int
• CplFloatNBT: This extends CplNBT and denotes that its location is holding a float
• CplStringNBT: This extends CplNBT and denotes that its location is holding a string
• CplArrayNBT: This extends CplNBT and denotes that its location is holding an array
• CplObjectNBT: This extends CplNBT and denotes that its location is holding an object

They get a token as the first argument which can be set to None. A simple example:

from radon.cpl.int import CplInt, CplFloat

my_variable = CplInt(None, 123)

import "./my_python_file.py"

a = my_variable // a = 123

Functions

You can make a Radon function inside python by giving in ctx and args arguments. Ctx refers to context and args refers to arguments.

Here's a simple example:

def my_func(ctx, args, token):
    if len(args) < 1:
        raise_syntax_error("Expected 1 argument for my_func()", token)
    return args[0]

import "./my_python_file.py"

a = my_func(123)