Expr is a Go-centric expression language designed to deliver dynamic configurations with unparalleled accuracy,
safety, and speed.

program, err := expr.Compile(`let foo = bar(); baz(foo, foo)`)

In this release:

This release added the biggest change to the Expr language: if-else expressions and sequential expressions. #736 e750878

if foo > 42 {
 assert(foo);
 calc(foo, foo / 2)
} else {
 calc(0, 0)
}

A sequence of expression may be separated by ; char. The last semicolon must be omitted. Expr returns the value of the
last expression in the sequence.

If-else is also expressions. Each if must have an else part. Result of if-else can be used as an expression:

let foo = if bar > 0 {
 process(bar)
} else {
 fallback()
};
foo + 42

Added:

• Added ast.Find helper for easy AST searching. 579de74
• Added compile node budget and memory limits (feat: add node budget and memory limits #762 )
• Added uniq() builtin (Add uniq() function #705 )
• Added flatten() builtin (add flatten function #684 )
• Added types pkg (Introduce Nature concept #665 Refactor types table #667 Improve types pkg #668 )

Improvements:

• Allow tailing comma in arguments (Allow tailing comma in arguments #623 )
• Improved type checker for named types 6fa83ad
• Now len() return runes count for string e8bd7f8
• Improved VM code coverage (now 98%!) (test: add comprehensive VM opcode tests #750 )
• Improved support for auto-dereferences and pointer usage 2bc0eed f4bbea5 80f0ea6 4511e92 29dff34

Fixes:

• Make sure get() returns nil for map[string]string on missing keys 435b79d
• Fix func calls with nil types value d63c3b5
• Do not optimize filter() | map() if #index is used 35bdb68
• Fixed AST printing of ops with precedence (Fix print with precedence #678 )
• Separated patching phases for patchers that require multiple passes. (Separate patching phases for patchers that require multiple passes. #659 )