crates/haku/src/compiler.rs

@@ -635,7 +635,7 @@ fn def_prepass<'a>(c: &mut Compiler<'a>, src: &Source<'a>, toplevel: NodeId) ->
     while let Some(binary) = walk.node_of(NodeKind::Binary) {
         let mut binary_walk = src.ast.walk(binary);
         if let (Some(ident), Some(op)) = (binary_walk.node(), binary_walk.get(NodeKind::Op)) {
-            if src.ast.span(op).slice(src.code) == ":" {
+            if src.ast.span(op).slice(src.code) == "=" {
                 let name = src.ast.span(ident).slice(src.code);
                 match c.defs.add_def(name) {
                     Ok(_) => (),
@@ -667,7 +667,7 @@ fn compile_toplevel_expr<'a>(
 ) -> CompileResult<ToplevelExpr> {
     if src.ast.kind(node_id) == NodeKind::Binary {
         if let Some(op) = src.ast.walk(node_id).get(NodeKind::Op) {
-            if src.ast.span(op).slice(src.code) == ":" {
+            if src.ast.span(op).slice(src.code) == "=" {
                 compile_def(c, src, node_id)?;
                 return Ok(ToplevelExpr::Def);
             }

crates/haku/src/lexer.rs

@@ -73,6 +73,7 @@ fn ident(l: &mut Lexer<'_>) -> TokenKind {
         "or" => TokenKind::Or,
         "if" => TokenKind::If,
         "else" => TokenKind::Else,
+        "let" => TokenKind::Let,
         _ => TokenKind::Ident,
     }
 }
@@ -209,7 +210,6 @@ fn token(l: &mut Lexer<'_>) -> (TokenKind, Span) {
         '[' => one(l, TokenKind::LBrack),
         ']' => one(l, TokenKind::RBrack),
         ',' => one(l, TokenKind::Comma),
-        ':' => one(l, TokenKind::Colon),
         '\\' => one(l, TokenKind::Backslash),
 
         _ => {

crates/haku/src/parser.rs

@@ -306,7 +306,7 @@ enum Tighter {
 fn tighter(left: TokenKind, right: TokenKind) -> Tighter {
     fn tightness(kind: TokenKind) -> Option<usize> {
         match kind {
-            TokenKind::Equal | TokenKind::Colon => Some(0),
+            TokenKind::Equal => Some(0),
             TokenKind::EqualEqual
             | TokenKind::NotEqual
             | TokenKind::Less
@@ -590,6 +590,7 @@ const PREFIX_TOKENS: TokenKindSet = TokenKindSet::new(&[
     TokenKind::LParen,
     TokenKind::Backslash,
     TokenKind::If,
+    TokenKind::Let,
     TokenKind::LBrack,
 ]);
 
@@ -605,6 +606,7 @@ fn prefix(p: &mut Parser) -> Closed {
         TokenKind::LParen => paren(p),
         TokenKind::Backslash => lambda(p),
         TokenKind::If => if_expr(p),
+        TokenKind::Let => let_expr(p),
 
         _ => {
             assert!(
@@ -635,9 +637,7 @@ fn infix(p: &mut Parser, op: TokenKind) -> NodeKind {
         | TokenKind::LessEqual
         | TokenKind::Greater
         | TokenKind::GreaterEqual
-        | TokenKind::Colon => infix_binary(p, op),
-
-        TokenKind::Equal => infix_let(p, op),
+        | TokenKind::Equal => infix_binary(p, op),
 
         _ if PREFIX_TOKENS.contains(op) => infix_call(p),
 
@@ -666,31 +666,6 @@ fn infix_call(p: &mut Parser) -> NodeKind {
     NodeKind::Call
 }
 
-fn infix_let(p: &mut Parser, op: TokenKind) -> NodeKind {
-    p.advance();
-
-    if p.peek() == TokenKind::Newline {
-        p.advance();
-    }
-
-    precedence_parse(p, op);
-
-    if p.peek() == TokenKind::Newline {
-        p.advance();
-    } else {
-        let span = p.span();
-        p.emit(Diagnostic::error(
-            span,
-            "new line expected after variable definition `a = b`",
-        ));
-        p.advance_with_error();
-    }
-
-    expr(p);
-
-    NodeKind::Let
-}
-
 pub fn expr(p: &mut Parser) {
     precedence_parse(p, TokenKind::Eof)
 }

crates/haku/src/parser/tests.rs

@@ -316,7 +316,7 @@ Binary @ 0..6
     );
 
     assert_ast_eq(
-        "1 : 1",
+        "1 = 1",
         expr,
         "
 Binary @ 0..5
@@ -864,49 +864,52 @@ Toplevel @ 1..63
 #[test]
 fn let_expr() {
     assert_ast_eq(
-        r#" x = 1
+        r#" let x = 1
             x "#,
         toplevel,
         "
-Toplevel @ 1..20
-    Let @ 1..20
-        Ident @ 1..2
-            Token @ 1..2
-        Token @ 3..4
-        Number @ 5..6
+Toplevel @ 1..24
+    Let @ 1..24
+        Token @ 1..4
+        Ident @ 5..6
             Token @ 5..6
-        Token @ 6..7
-        Ident @ 19..20
-            Token @ 19..20",
+        Token @ 7..8
+        Number @ 9..10
+            Token @ 9..10
+        Token @ 10..11
+        Ident @ 23..24
+            Token @ 23..24",
     );
 
     assert_ast_eq(
-        r#" x = 1
-            y = 2
+        r#" let x = 1
+            let y = 2
             x + y "#,
         toplevel,
         "
-Toplevel @ 1..42
-    Let @ 1..42
-        Ident @ 1..2
-            Token @ 1..2
-        Token @ 3..4
-        Number @ 5..6
+Toplevel @ 1..50
+    Let @ 1..50
+        Token @ 1..4
+        Ident @ 5..6
             Token @ 5..6
-        Token @ 6..7
-        Let @ 19..42
-            Ident @ 19..20
-                Token @ 19..20
-            Token @ 21..22
-            Number @ 23..24
-                Token @ 23..24
-            Token @ 24..25
-            Binary @ 37..42
-                Ident @ 37..38
-                    Token @ 37..38
-                Op @ 39..40
-                    Token @ 39..40
-                Ident @ 41..42
-                    Token @ 41..42",
+        Token @ 7..8
+        Number @ 9..10
+            Token @ 9..10
+        Token @ 10..11
+        Let @ 23..50
+            Token @ 23..26
+            Ident @ 27..28
+                Token @ 27..28
+            Token @ 29..30
+            Number @ 31..32
+                Token @ 31..32
+            Token @ 32..33
+            Binary @ 45..50
+                Ident @ 45..46
+                    Token @ 45..46
+                Op @ 47..48
+                    Token @ 47..48
+                Ident @ 49..50
+                    Token @ 49..50",
     )
 }

crates/haku/src/token.rs

@@ -34,7 +34,6 @@ pub enum TokenKind {
     RBrack,
     Comma,
     Equal,
-    Colon,
     Backslash,
     RArrow,
 
@@ -44,6 +43,7 @@ pub enum TokenKind {
     Or,
     If,
     Else,
+    Let,
 
     // NOTE: This must be kept last for TokenSet to work correctly.
     Error,

docs/rkgk.dj

@@ -317,7 +317,7 @@ Once you define a name, its associated data stays the same throughout the entire
 So we can define `thickness` to be `4`, and then use it in our scribbles.
 
 ```haku
-thickness: 4
+thickness = 4
 
 withDotter \d ->
   [
@@ -327,11 +327,10 @@ withDotter \d ->
   ]
 ```
 
-`name: data` is a special operator in haku that means "whenever we say `name`, we mean `data`."
-We call this operator _def_, short for _definition_.
+`name = data` is a special operator in haku that tells the language "whenever we say `name`, we mean `data`."
 
 We cannot use it in arbitrary places in our program, because it wouldn't make sense.
-What does it mean to have a stroke whose thickness is `meow: 5`?
+What does it mean to have a stroke whose thickness is `meow = 5`?
 
 To keep a consistent program structure, haku also forces all your defs to appear _before_ your scribble.
 You can think of the defs as a list of ingredients for the final scribble.
@@ -349,8 +348,8 @@ We'll get to why soon!
 Anyways, we can likewise replace our `2` constants with a def:
 
 ```haku
-thickness: 4
-xOffset: 2
+thickness = 4
+xOffset = 2
 
 withDotter \d ->
   [
@@ -381,9 +380,9 @@ But now there's a problem.
 If we change our `thickness` back to `8`, our points will overlap!
 
 ```haku
-thickness: 8
-          ---
-xOffset: 2
+thickness = 8
+           ---
+xOffset = 2
 
 withDotter \d ->
   [
@@ -395,9 +394,9 @@ withDotter \d ->
 So we'll make our `xOffset` calculated dynamically from the `thickness`, to not have to update it every time.
 
 ```haku
-thickness: 8
-xOffset: thickness / 2
-         -------------
+thickness = 8
+xOffset = thickness / 2
+          -------------
 
 withDotter \d ->
   [
@@ -485,7 +484,7 @@ That'll need fixing!
 Either way, let's define a function that'll make us those circles!
 
 ```haku
-splat: \d, radius ->
+splat = \d, radius ->
   fill #0001 (circle (d To) radius)
 
 withDotter \d ->
@@ -535,7 +534,7 @@ haku limits the use of overloading to system functions for simplicity---adding o
 Since these transparent circles are so much easier to draw now, let's make a few more of them!
 
 ```haku
-splat: \d, radius ->
+splat = \d, radius ->
   fill #0001 (circle (d To) radius)
 
 withDotter \d ->
@@ -581,10 +580,10 @@ Until some threshold is reached, in which case we just make a single circle.
 The first part is easy to do: haku allows us to define a function that calls itself without making any fuss.
 
 ```haku
-splat: \d, radius ->
+splat = \d, radius ->
   fill #0001 (circle (d To) radius)
 
-airbrush: \d, size ->
+airbrush = \d, size ->
   [
     splat d size
     airbrush d (size - 8)
@@ -617,9 +616,9 @@ We call this act of switching execution paths _branching_.
 Try this out---change the `radius`, and observe how your brush changes color once you set it beyond 16:
 
 ```haku
-radius: 8
+radius = 8
 
-color:
+color =
   if (radius < 16)
     #00F
   else
@@ -642,10 +641,10 @@ An `if` only calculates the argument it needs to produce the result.
 This allows us to use it to prevent unbounded recursion in our `airbrush` example.
 
 ```haku
-splat: \d, radius ->
+splat = \d, radius ->
   fill #0001 (circle (d To) radius)
 
-airbrush: \d, size ->
+airbrush = \d, size ->
   if (size > 0)
     [
       splat d size
@@ -668,10 +667,10 @@ But the airbrush still looks super primitive.
 Let's try increasing the fidelity by doing smaller steps!
 
 ```haku
-splat: \d, radius ->
+splat = \d, radius ->
   fill #0001 (circle (d To) radius)
 
-airbrush: \d, size ->
+airbrush = \d, size ->
   if (size > 0)
     [
       splat d size
@@ -688,11 +687,11 @@ withDotter \d ->
 Well... sure, that's just a black blob with a slight gradient on the outer edge, so let's decrease the opacity.
 
 ```haku
-splat: \d, radius ->
+splat = \d, radius ->
   fill #00000004 (circle (d To) radius)
        ---------
 
-airbrush: \d, size ->
+airbrush = \d, size ->
   if (size > 0)
     [
       splat d size
@@ -741,7 +740,7 @@ Most commonly, colors are blended using _linear interpolation_---which is essent
 Mathematically, linear interpolation is defined using this formula:
 
 ```haku
-lerp: \a, b, t ->
+lerp = \a, b, t ->
   a + (b - a) * t
 ```
 
@@ -807,30 +806,12 @@ For now you'll have to construct your brushes with this in mind.
 
 ### And more limits
 
-There are more limits on top of this, which stem from rakugaki's design.
+There are more limits on top of this, which stem from haku's design.
+Since it's running _your_ code on _my_ server, it has some arbitrary limits set to prevent it from causing much harm.
 
-Recall that rakugaki is multiplayer!
-You can draw with your friends.
-But, your friends may not have a computer as good as yours.
-So to keep the experience fair, haku sets some limits on brush code.
-
-A brush cannot be too long, and it cannot execute too long.
-It also cannot consume too much memory---you cannot have too many definitions, or too many temporary values at once.
-
-If you ever brush (ha ha) up against these limits, you'll see colorful bars appear beside the brush preview in the bottom right corner.
-These bars show you how much you're nearing the limits!
-
-Try adding this line to your brush:
-
-```haku
-r: range 1 30000
-```
-
-`range 1 30000` generates a list of integers between 1 and 30000, without having you write them out one by one.
-But we can also see that it consumes a bunch of _fuel_ (units of execution time), and _a lot_ of memory---almost all, in fact!
-
-Code size is harder to run up against, because it requires writing a pretty huge amount of characters into the editor.
-Feel free to try it out yourself---try writing out some really long lists by hand, and see what happens!
+haku code cannot be too long, and it cannot execute too long.
+It cannot consume too much memory---you cannot have too many definitions, or too many temporary values at once.
+There are also memory usage limits on "heavyweight" data, such as functions or lists.
 
 
 ## Reticles
@@ -858,17 +839,17 @@ This allows you to _animate_ your brushes over time!
 For example, this brush draws a rainbow.
 
 ```haku
-colorCurve: \n ->
+colorCurve = \n ->
   abs (cos n)
 
-pi: 3.14159265
-l: 0.1  -- wavelength
+pi = 3.14159265
+l = 0.1  -- wavelength
 
 withDotter \d ->
-  r = colorCurve (d Num * l)
-  g = colorCurve (d Num * l + pi/3)
-  b = colorCurve (d Num * l + 2*pi/3)
-  color = rgba r g b 1
+  let r = colorCurve (d Num * l)
+  let g = colorCurve (d Num * l + pi/3)
+  let b = colorCurve (d Num * l + 2*pi/3)
+  let color = rgba r g b 1
   stroke 8 color (line (d From) (d To))
 ```
 
@@ -878,28 +859,28 @@ Currently, `withDotter` is the only reticle available in rakugaki, and it cannot
 In the future rakugaki might get reticles that let you select lines, rectangles, ellipses, curves... but today is not that day.
 
 
-### What's that, `=`?
+### What's that, `let`?
 
 I mentioned before that you cannot have defs inside functions.
-What you _can_ have though, is _variables_, defined with `name = data`.
+What you _can_ have though, is `let`s, which define _variables_.
 
 Unlike defs, which are constant and cannot vary, variables' values can depend on function parameters---and a function can be called with a different set of parameters each time, thus making them variable!
 
-A variable always takes the following form.
+A `let` always takes the following form.
 
 ```haku
-name = value
+let name = value
 then
 ```
 
 It's very similar to a def, with one major difference.
-Because a variable by itself only _names a value_ and does not have a result, it must be followed by another expression on the following line---and that expression determines the result.
-The magic is that this continuing expression can refer to the `name` we had previously assigned in the `name = value` expression.
+Because a `let` by itself only _names a value_ and does not have a result, it must be followed by another expression on the following line---and that expression determines the result.
+The magic is that this continuing expression can refer to the `name` we had previously assigned in the `let` expression.
 
 ::: aside
 
-Here's a bit of trivia: variables are exactly the same as function parameters!
-The `name = value` expression above is equivalent to applying the argument `value` to a function taking in the parameter `name`, and returning `then` as the result.
+Here's a bit of trivia: the variable defined by a `let` is exactly the same as a function parameter.
+The `let` above is equivalent to applying the argument `value` to a function taking in the parameter `name`, and returning `then` as the result.
 
 ```haku
 (\name -> then) value
@@ -912,15 +893,15 @@ That's right. haku is a cute little Haskell for artists.
 
 :::
 
-Variables aren't only useful for reusability---they're also helpful for breaking your brushes into smaller, more digestible pieces!
+`let`s aren't only useful for reusability---they're also helpful for breaking your brushes into smaller, more digestible pieces!
 Compare the above version of the rainbow brush to this version, where all the `let`s are written inline:
 
 ```haku
-colorCurve: \n ->
+colorCurve = \n ->
   abs (cos n)
 
-pi: 3.14159265
-l: 0.1  -- wavelength
+pi = 3.14159265
+l = 0.1  -- wavelength
 
 withDotter \d ->
   stroke 8 (rgba (colorCurve (d Num * l)) (colorCurve (d Num * l + pi/3)) (colorCurve (d Num * l + 2*pi/3)) 1) (line (d From) (d To))
@@ -931,41 +912,6 @@ That's one hard to read beast of a `stroke`!
 Generally, if a line is so long it wraps around rakugaki's narrow little text editor, it's probably a good idea to split it into variables.
 
 
-### So... sometimes it's `:`, sometimes it's `=`, help, I'm confused!
-
-If you're having trouble understanding when to use `:` and when to use `=`, here's a short version:
-
-- `:` defines a name across your whole program.
-- `=` defines a name that's only visible on the next line (more or less.)
-
-Since `:` defines a name accessible from your whole program, it cannot access function parameters---which are temporary and local.
-The opposite of "accessible in the whole program"!
-
-As for `=`, I said it defines a name that's only visible on the next line "_more or less_", because technically the line that follows can actually be broken up into multiple lines, as would be the case with e.g. an `if`:
-
-```haku
-color: #000
-thickness: 4
-length: 5
-duty: 0.5
-
-or_: \a, b -> -- haku doesn't have a boolean OR yet...
-  if (a) a
-  else b
-
-withDotter \d ->
-  visible = mod (d Num) length < length * duty
-  if (visible)
-    -- this is more than one line, and `visible` can still be used here!
-    stroke thickness color (line (d From) (d To))
-  else
-    ()  -- ...and here, too!
-```
-
-Another thing: as shown in the examples above, you can chain multiple `=` expressions together, which also breaks this "next line" rule of thumb.
-But it should still help in building an intuition and spotting the patterns!
-
-
 ## Have fun
 
 With that said, I hope you can have fun with rakugaki despite it being in its infancy!

docs/system.dj

@@ -25,6 +25,8 @@ Operators may have one or two arguments, where one argument corresponds to a pre
 Note that this documentation lists a unary and binary operator of the same spelling as _two separate functions_, not overloads of a single function.
 
 The argument name usually does not matter when calling the function - it is only used for documentation purposes.
+The one exception is arguments called `...`, which signify that zero or more arguments can be passed to the function at that position.
+(Currently there are no functions that accept any number of arguments, though.)
 
 The argument _type_ however is important.
 If you try to use a function with the wrong type of value as its argument, it will fail with an error.
@@ -565,7 +567,7 @@ For example, consider multiplicatively blending two colors.
 ```haku
 -- This is how you can multiply two colors together.
 -- Note that the `*` operator works for colors, so you don't need to define this in your brushes.
-mulRgba: \a, b ->
+mulRgba = \a, b ->
   rgba (rgbaR a * rgbaR b) (rgbaG a * rgbaG b) (rgbaB a * rgbaB b) (rgbaA a * rgbaA b)
 ```
 
@@ -573,11 +575,11 @@ If haku represented colors using an 8-bit `0` to `255` range instead, to multipl
 
 ```haku
 -- NOTE: This example does NOT work correctly.
-mulRgba: \a, b ->
-  red = (rgbaR a * rgbaR b) / 255
-  green = (rgbaG a * rgbaG b) / 255
-  blue = (rgbaB a * rgbaB b) / 255
-  alpha = (rgbaA a * rgbaA b) / 255
+mulRgba = \a, b ->
+  let red = (rgbaR a * rgbaR b) / 255
+  let green = (rgbaG a * rgbaG b) / 255
+  let blue = (rgbaB a * rgbaB b) / 255
+  let alpha = (rgbaA a * rgbaA b) / 255
   rgba red green blue alpha
 ```
 
@@ -681,38 +683,32 @@ Some of these operations may be a bit confusing, so here are some examples.
 
 ```haku
 -- To add two to all elements in a list:
-list: range 1 4  -- [1, 2, 3, 4]
-twoAdded: map list \x ->
+list = range 1 4  -- [1, 2, 3, 4]
+twoAdded = map list \x ->
   x + 2
--- [3, 4, 5, 6]
 ```
 
 ```haku
 -- To filter out only even numbers in a list:
-list: range 1 10 -- [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]
-isEven: \x -> mod x 2 == 0
-onlyEven: filter list isEven
--- [2, 4, 6, 8, 10]
+list = range 1 10
+isEven = \x -> mod x 2 == 0
+onlyEven = filter list isEven
 ```
 
 ```haku
 -- To sum all the numbers in a list:
-list: [1, 3, 10, 2, 30, 4, 1]
-sum: reduce list 0 \acc, value -> acc + value
--- 51
+list = [1, 3, 10, 2, 30, 4, 1]
+sum = reduce list 0 \acc, value -> acc + value
 ```
 
 ```haku
 -- To flatten a singly-nested list:
-list: [[1, 2], [3, 4], [5, 6]]
-flatList: flatten list  -- [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
+list = [[1, 2], [3, 4], [5, 6]]
+flatList = flatten list  -- [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
 
 -- Note that this only applies to a single level of nesting:
-deepList: [[[1, 2, 3, 4]]]
-lessDeepList: flatten deepList  -- [[1, 2, 3, 4]]
-
--- This can be used to join lists together without nesting:
-join: \a, b -> flatten [a, b]
+deepList = [[[1, 2, 3, 4]]]
+lessDeepList = flatten deepList  -- [[1, 2, 3, 4]]
 ```
 
 

static/brush-box.js

@@ -11,8 +11,8 @@ export const builtInPresets = [
         code: `
 -- Try playing around with the values
 -- and see what happens!
-color: #000
-thickness: 8
+color = #000
+thickness = 8
 
 withDotter \\d ->
   stroke thickness color (line (d From) (d To))
@@ -23,42 +23,20 @@ withDotter \\d ->
         id: "builtin/thick",
         name: "Thick",
         code: `
-color: #000
-thickness: 48
+color = #000
+thickness = 48
 
 withDotter \\d ->
   stroke thickness color (line (d From) (d To))
         `.trim(),
     },
 
-    {
-        id: "builtin/dashes",
-        name: "Dashes",
-        code: `
-color: #000
-thickness: 4
-length: 5
-duty: 0.5
-
-or_: \\a, b ->
-  if (a) a
-  else b
-
-withDotter \\d ->
-  visible = mod (d Num) length < length * duty
-  if (visible)
-    stroke thickness color (line (d From) (d To))
-  else
-    ()
-        `.trim(),
-    },
-
     {
         id: "builtin/pencil",
         name: "Pencil",
         code: `
-color: #0003
-thickness: 6
+color = #0003
+thickness = 6
 
 withDotter \\d ->
   stroke thickness color (line (d From) (d To))
@@ -69,16 +47,16 @@ withDotter \\d ->
         id: "builtin/woobly",
         name: "Woobly",
         code: `
-color: #000
-minThickness: 8
-maxThickness: 20
-wavelength: 1
+color = #000
+minThickness = 8
+maxThickness = 20
+wavelength = 1
 
 withDotter \\d ->
-  pi = 3.14159265
-  a = (sin (d Num * wavelength / pi) + 1) / 2
-  range = maxThickness - minThickness
-  thickness = minThickness + a * range
+  let pi = 3.14159265
+  let a = (sin (d Num * wavelength / pi) + 1) / 2
+  let range = maxThickness - minThickness
+  let thickness = minThickness + a * range
   stroke thickness color (line (d From) (d To))
         `.trim(),
     },
@@ -87,28 +65,28 @@ withDotter \\d ->
         id: "builtin/wavy",
         name: "Wavy",
         code: `
-color: #000
-thickness: 4
-amplitude: 50
-wavelength: 1
+color = #000
+thickness = 4
+amplitude = 50
+wavelength = 1
 
-mag: \\v ->
+mag = \\v ->
   hypot (vecX v) (vecY v)
 
-norm: \\u ->
-  l = mag u
+norm = \\u ->
+  let l = mag u
   u / vec l l
 
-perpClockwise: \\v ->
+perpClockwise = \\v ->
   vec (vecY v) (-(vecX v))
 
 withDotter \\d ->
-  pi = 3.14159265
-  a = sin (d Num * wavelength / pi) * amplitude
-  direction = (d To) - (d From)
-  clockwise = norm (perpClockwise direction) * vec a a
-  from = d From + clockwise
-  to = d To + clockwise
+  let pi = 3.14159265
+  let a = sin (d Num * wavelength / pi) * amplitude
+  let direction = (d To) - (d From)
+  let clockwise = norm (perpClockwise direction) * vec a a
+  let from = d From + clockwise
+  let to = d To + clockwise
   stroke thickness color (line from to)
         `.trim(),
     },
@@ -117,19 +95,19 @@ withDotter \\d ->
         id: "builtin/rainbow",
         name: "Rainbow",
         code: `
-wavelength: 0.1
-thickness: 8
+wavelength = 0.1
+thickness = 8
 
-colorCurve: \\n ->
+colorCurve = \\n ->
   abs (cos n)
 
 withDotter \\d ->
-  pi = 3.14159265
-  l = wavelength
-  r = colorCurve (d Num * l)
-  g = colorCurve (d Num * l + pi/3)
-  b = colorCurve (d Num * l + 2*pi/3)
-  color = rgba r g b 1
+  let pi = 3.14159265
+  let l = wavelength
+  let r = colorCurve (d Num * l)
+  let g = colorCurve (d Num * l + pi/3)
+  let b = colorCurve (d Num * l + 2*pi/3)
+  let color = rgba r g b 1
   stroke thickness color (line (d From) (d To))
         `.trim(),
     },