This document provides an overview of the Euphoria programming language environment and basic syntax. Euphoria is an interpreted, high-level language that runs on Linux, Windows, and other platforms. It has a simple syntax based on C and supports features like variables, constants, data types, operators, branching, loops, functions, and file I/O. The document describes how to install Euphoria and set up the development environment, and provides examples to explain key language concepts.
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2. Euphoria
i
AboutTutorial
This tutorial gives you basic understanding of Euphoria programming language.
Euphoria is simple, flexible, easy to learn, and interpreted high-level programming
language for DOS, Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, and more. This tutorial describes
everything a programmer needs to know such as its environment, data types,
syntax and operators, file handling, and controlling the flow of program.
Audience
This tutorial is designed for the aspiring students who are keen to learn and
understand Euphoria in detail. This tutorial would be of great help for the IT
professionals working as programmers. The enthusiastic readers can access this
tutorial as a source of additional reading.
Prerequisites
Before proceeding with this tutorial, you need to have a basic knowledge of
working on Windows or Linux. You need to be familiar with any programming
language such as C, C++. You need to have sound understanding of operating
system, memory allocation and de-allocation, and basics of efficient programming
and debugging.
Disclaimer&Copyright
Copyright 2015 by Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd.
All the content and graphics published in this e-book are the property of Tutorials
Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. The user of this e-book is prohibited to reuse, retain, copy,
distribute or republish any contents or a part of contents of this e-book in any
manner without written consent of the publisher. We strive to update the contents
of our website and tutorials as timely and as precisely as possible, however, the
contents may contain inaccuracies or errors. Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. provides
no guarantee regarding the accuracy, timeliness or completeness of our website
or its contents including this tutorial. If you discover any errors on our website or
in this tutorial, please notify us at contact@tutorialspoint.com.
3. Euphoria
ii
TableofContents
About Tutorial.............................................................................................................................................
Audience....................................................................................................................................................i
Prerequisites..............................................................................................................................................i
Disclaimer & Copyright ..............................................................................................................................i
Table of Contents......................................................................................................................................ii
1. EUPHORIA OVERVIEW...........................................................................................................1
Euphoria Features.....................................................................................................................................1
Platform Requirements.............................................................................................................................2
Euphoria Limitations.................................................................................................................................2
Euphoria Licensing ....................................................................................................................................2
2. EUPHORIA ENVIRONMENT....................................................................................................4
Linux, Free BSD Installation.......................................................................................................................4
WIN32 and DOS Installation......................................................................................................................6
Euphoria Interpreters ...............................................................................................................................7
3. BASIC SYNTAX .......................................................................................................................8
First Euphoria Program .............................................................................................................................8
Euphoria Identifiers ..................................................................................................................................8
Reserved Words........................................................................................................................................9
Expressions.............................................................................................................................................10
Blocks of Code ........................................................................................................................................10
Multi-Line Statements ............................................................................................................................10
Escape Characters...................................................................................................................................11
Comments in Euphoria............................................................................................................................11
4. Euphoria
iii
4. EUPHORIA VARIABLES.........................................................................................................13
Variable Declaration ...............................................................................................................................13
Assigning Values .....................................................................................................................................13
Identifier Scope.......................................................................................................................................14
5. EUPHORIA CONSTANTS.......................................................................................................16
The enums ..............................................................................................................................................17
6. EUPHORIA DATATYPES........................................................................................................19
Euphoria Integers....................................................................................................................................19
Euphoria Atoms ......................................................................................................................................19
Euphoria Sequences................................................................................................................................20
Euphoria Objects.....................................................................................................................................21
7. EUPHORIA OPERATORS.......................................................................................................22
The Arithmetic Operators .......................................................................................................................22
The Relational Operators........................................................................................................................23
The Logical Operators .............................................................................................................................25
The Assignment Operators......................................................................................................................27
Miscellaneous Operators ........................................................................................................................29
Precedence of Euphoria Operators .........................................................................................................30
8. EUPHORIA BRANCHING.......................................................................................................32
The if Statement .....................................................................................................................................32
The if...else Statement ............................................................................................................................33
The if...elsif...else Statement...................................................................................................................34
The if...label...then Statement ................................................................................................................35
Nested if...else Statement.......................................................................................................................36
The switch Statement .............................................................................................................................38
5. Euphoria
iv
The switch...with fallthru Statement.......................................................................................................39
The switch....label Statement .................................................................................................................41
The ifdef Statement ................................................................................................................................43
The ifdef...elsedef Statement..................................................................................................................45
The ifdef...elsifdef Statement..................................................................................................................46
9. EUPHORIA LOOPS ...............................................................................................................48
While Statement.....................................................................................................................................49
The while....with entry Statement ..........................................................................................................50
The while....label Statement...................................................................................................................51
The loop until Statement ........................................................................................................................53
The loop....with entry Statement............................................................................................................54
The loop....label Statement ....................................................................................................................55
The for Loop............................................................................................................................................57
10. EUPHORIA FLOW CONTROL ................................................................................................60
The exit Statement..................................................................................................................................60
The break Statement ..............................................................................................................................61
The continue Statement..........................................................................................................................63
The retry Statement................................................................................................................................64
The goto Statement................................................................................................................................65
11. SHORT CIRCUIT EVALUATION..............................................................................................67
12. EUPHORIA SEQUENCES.......................................................................................................69
Character String......................................................................................................................................70
String Arrays ...........................................................................................................................................71
Euphoria Structures ................................................................................................................................71
Urinary Operation...................................................................................................................................72
6. Euphoria
v
Arithmetic Operations ............................................................................................................................72
Command Line Options...........................................................................................................................74
13. EUPHORIA DATE AND TIME.................................................................................................75
The date() Method..................................................................................................................................75
The time() Method..................................................................................................................................77
Date & Time Related Methods................................................................................................................78
14. EUPHORIA PROCEDURES.....................................................................................................79
Procedure Definition...............................................................................................................................79
Calling a Procedure .................................................................................................................................80
Procedure Parameters ............................................................................................................................80
15. EUPHORIA FUNCTIONS .......................................................................................................82
Function Definition .................................................................................................................................82
Calling a Function....................................................................................................................................82
Function Parameters...............................................................................................................................83
The return Statement .............................................................................................................................84
16. EUPHORIA FILE I/O..............................................................................................................85
Displaying on the Screen.........................................................................................................................85
Opening and Closing Files .......................................................................................................................85
The open Method...................................................................................................................................86
The close() Method.................................................................................................................................87
Reading and Writing Files .......................................................................................................................89
The printf() Method................................................................................................................................89
The gets() Method..................................................................................................................................90
File & Directory Related Methods...........................................................................................................92
7. Euphoria
6
Euphoria stands for End-User Programming with Hierarchical Objects for Robust
Interpreted Applications. Euphoria's first incarnation was created by Robert Craig on
an Atari Mega-ST and it was first released in 1993. It is now maintained by Rapid
Deployment Software.
It is a free, simple, flexible, easy to learn, and interpreted but extremely fast 32-bit
high-level programming language for DOS, Windows, Linux, FreeBSD and more.
Euphoria is being used to develop Windows GUI programs, high-speed DOS games,
and Linux/FreeBSD X Windows programs. Euphoria can also be used for CGI (Web-
based) programming.
EuphoriaFeatures
Here is the list of major features of Euphoria:
It is a simple, flexible, powerful language definition that is easy to learn and
use.
It supports dynamic storage allocation which means variables grow or shrink
without the programmer having to worry about allocating and freeing the
memory. It takes care of garbage collection automatically.
It is extremely faster than conventional interpreters such as Perl and Python.
Euphoria programs run under Linux, FreeBSD, 32-bit Windows, and any DOS
environment.
Euphoria programs are not subject to any 640K memory limitations.
It provides an optimizing Euphoria-To-C translator which you can use to
translate your Euphoria program into C and then compile it with a C compiler
to get an executable (.exe) file. This can boost your program speed by 2 to 5
times.
Underlying hardware are completely hidden which means programs are not
aware of word-lengths, underlying bit-level representation of values, byte-
order etc.
1. EUPHORIA OVERVIEW
8. Euphoria
7
Euphoria installation comes along with a full-screen source debugger, an
execution profiler, and a full-screen multi-file editor.
It supports run-time error-handling, subscript, and type checking.
It is an open source language and comes completely free of cost.
PlatformRequirements
Euphoria is available on Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, and OSX. Here is the bare
minimum version required with the following platforms −
WIN32 version: You need Windows 95 or any later version of Windows. It
runs fine on XP and Vista.
Linux version: You need any reasonably up-to-date Linux distribution, that
has libc6 or later. For example, Red Hat 5.2 or later works fine.
FreeBSD version: You need any reasonably up-to-date FreeBSD distribution.
Mac OS X version: You need any reasonably up-to-date Intel based Mac.
EuphoriaLimitations
Here are some prominent limitations of Euphoria:
Even though Euphoria is simple, fast, and flexible enough for the
programmers; it does not provide call support for many important
functionalities. For example, network programming.
Euphoria was invented in 1993, and still you would not find any book written
on this language. There is also not much documentation available for the
language.
But these days, the language is getting popular very fast and you can hope to have
nice utilities and books available for the language very soon.
EuphoriaLicensing
This product is free and open source, and has benefited from the contributions of
many people. You have complete royalty-free rights to distribute any Euphoria
programs that you develop.
9. Euphoria
8
Icon files, such as euphoria.ico and binaries available in euphoriabin, may be
distributed with or without your changes.
You can shroud or bind your program and distribute the resulting files royalty-free.
Some additional 3rd
party legal restrictions might apply when you use the Euphoria-
To-C translator.
The generous Open Source License allows Euphoria to use for both personal and
commercial purposes. Unlike many other open source licenses, your changes do not
have to be made open source.
10. Euphoria
9
This chapter describes about the installation of Euphoria on various platforms. You
can follow the steps to install Euphoria on Linux, FreeBSD, and 32-bit Windows. So
you can choose the steps based on your working environment.
Linux,FreeBSDInstallation
Official website provides .tar.gz file to install Euphoria on your Linux or BSD OS. You
can download your latest version of Euphoria from its official website Download
Euphoria.
Once you have .tar.gz file, here are three simple steps to be performed to install
Euphoria on your Linux or Free BSD machine:
Step 1: Installing Files
Untar the downloaded file euphoria-4.0b2.tar.gz in a directory where you want to
install Euphoria. If you want to install it in /home directory as follows, then:
$cp euphoria-4.0b2.tar.gz /home
$cd /home
$gunzip euphoria-4.0b2.tar.gz
$tar -xvf euphoria-4.0b2.tar
This creates a directory hierarchy inside /home/euphoria-4.0b2 directory as
follows:
$ls -l
-rw-r--r-- 1 1001 1001 2485 Aug 17 06:15 Jamfile
-rw-r--r-- 1 1001 1001 5172 Aug 20 12:37 Jamrules
-rw-r--r-- 1 1001 1001 1185 Aug 13 06:21 License.txt
drwxr-xr-x 2 1001 1001 4096 Aug 31 10:07 bin
drwxr-xr-x 7 1001 1001 4096 Aug 31 10:07 demo
2. EUPHORIA ENVIRONMENT
11. Euphoria
10
-rw-r--r-- 1 1001 1001 366 Mar 18 09:02 file_id.diz
drwxr-xr-x 4 1001 1001 4096 Aug 31 10:07 include
-rw-r--r-- 1 1001 1001 1161 Mar 18 09:02 installu.doc
drwxr-xr-x 4 1001 1001 4096 Aug 31 10:07 source
drwxr-xr-x 19 1001 1001 4096 Sep 7 12:09 tests
drwxr-xr-x 2 1001 1001 4096 Aug 31 10:07 tutorial
Note: File name euphoria-4.0b2.tar.gz depends on latest version available. We are
using 4.0b2 version of the language for this tutorial.
Step 2: Setting Up the Path
After installing Euphoria, you need to set proper paths so that your shell can find
required Euphoria binaries and utilities. Before proceeding, there are following three
important environment variables you need to set up:
1. Set PATH environment variable to point /home/euphoria-4.0b2/bin directory.
2. Set EUDIR environment variable to point to /home/euphoria-4.0b2.
3. Set EUINC environment variable to point to /home/euphoria-4.0b2/include.
These variables can be set as follows −
$export PATH=$PATH:/home/euphoria-4.0b2/bin
$export EUDIR=/home/euphoria-4.0b2
$export EUINC=/home/euphoria-4.0b2/include
Note: The above commands used to set environment variables may differ depending
on your Shell. We used bash shell for executing these commands to set the variables.
Step 3: Confirming Installation
Confirm if you installed Euphoria successfully or not.
Execute the following command:
$eui -version
If you get following result, then it means you have installed Euphoria successfully;
otherwise you have to go back and check all the steps again.
12. Euphoria
11
$eui -version
Euphoria Interpreter 4.0.0 beta 2 (r2670) for Linux
Using System Memory
$
That is it, Euphoria Programming Environment is ready on your UNIX machine, and
you can start writing complex programs in easy steps.
WIN32andDOSInstallation
Official website provides .exe file to install Euphoria on your WIN32 or DOS OS. You
can download your latest version of Euphoria from its official website Download
Euphoria.
Once you have .exe file, here are three simple steps to follow for installing Euphoria
Programming language on your WIN32 or DOS machine:
Step 1: Installing Files
Double click on the downloaded .exe setup program to install all the files. We
downloaded euphoria-40b2.exe file for installation.
The filename euphoria-40b2.exe depends on latest version available. We use version
4 beta 2 of the language.
By default Euphoria would be installed in C:euphoria-40b2 directory but you can also
select a desired location.
Step 2: Rebooting the Machine
Re-boot your machine to complete the installation.
Step 3: Confirming Installation
Confirm if you installed Euphoria successfully or not.
Execute the following command:
c:>eui -version
If you get following result, then it means you have installed Euphoria successfully;
otherwise you have to go back and check all the steps again.
13. Euphoria
12
c:>eui -version
Euphoria Interpreter 4.0.0 beta 2 (r2670) for Windows
Using Managed Memory
c:>
That is it, Euphoria Programming Environment is ready on your WIN32 machine, and
you can start writing complex programs in easy steps.
EuphoriaInterpreters
Depending on the platform you are using, Euphoria has multiple interpreters:
The main interpreter is eui.
On windows platforms, you have two choices. If you run eui then a console
window is created. If you run euiw then no console is created, making it
suitable for GUI applications.
Euphoria does not care about your choice of file extensions. By convention
however; the console-based applications come with .ex extension.
GUI-based applications have .exw extension and the include files have .e
extension.
14. Euphoria
13
The Euphoria language has many similarities to Perl, C, and Java. However, there are
some definite differences between the languages. This chapter is designed to quickly
get you up to speed on the syntax that is expected in Euphoria.
This tutorial assumes you are working with Linux and all the examples have been
written on Linux platform. But it is observed that there is no any prominent difference
in program syntax on Linux and WIN32. Hence you can follow the same steps on
WIN32.
FirstEuphoriaProgram
Let us write a simple Euphoria program in a script. Type the following source code in
test.ex file and save it.
#!/home/euphoria-4.0b2/bin/eui
puts(1, "Hello, Euphoria!n")
Let us say, Euphoria interpreter is available in /home/euphoria-4.0b2/bin/ directory.
Now run this program as follows:
$ chmod +x test.ex # This is to make file executable
$ ./test.ex
This would produce the following result:
Hello, Euphoria!
This script used a built-in function puts() which takes two arguments. First argument
indicates file name or device number, and second argument indicates a string which
you want to print. Here 1 indicates STDOUT device.
3. BASIC SYNTAX
15. Euphoria
14
EuphoriaIdentifiers
A Euphoria identifier is a name used to identify a variable, function, class, module,
or other object. An identifier starts with a letter A to Z or a to z and then followed by
letters, digits, or underscores.
Euphoria does not allow punctuation characters such as @, $, and % within
identifiers.
Euphoria is a case sensitive programming language. Thus Manpower and
manpower are two different identifiers in Euphoria. For example, the valid identifiers
are:
n
color26
ShellSort
quick_sort
a_very_long_indentifier
ReservedWords
The following list shows the reserved words in Euphoria. These reserved words may
not be used as constant or variable or any other identifier names. Euphoria keywords
contain lowercase letters only.
and exit override
as export procedure
break fallthru public
by for retry
case function return
constant global routine
16. Euphoria
15
continue goto switch
do if then
else ifdef to
elsedef include type
elsif label until
elsifdef loop while
end namespace with
entry not without
enum or xor
Expressions
Euphoria lets you calculate results by forming expressions. However, in Euphoria you
can perform calculations on entire sequences of data with one expression.
You can handle a sequence much as you would handle a single number. It can be
copied, passed to a subroutine, or calculated upon as a unit. For example:
{1,2,3} + 5
This is an expression that adds the sequence {1, 2, 3} and the atom 5 to get the
resulting sequence {6, 7, 8}. You would learn sequences in subsequent chapters.
BlocksofCode
One of the first caveats programmers encounter when learning Euphoria is the fact
that there are no braces to indicate blocks of code for procedure and function
definitions or flow control. Blocks of code are denoted by associated keywords.
17. Euphoria
16
The following example shows if...then...end if block:
if condition then
code block comes here
end if
Multi-LineStatements
Statements in Euphoria typically end with a new line. Euphoria does however, allow
to write a single statement in multiple lines. For example:
total = item_one +
item_two +
item_three
EscapeCharacters
Escape characters may be entered using a back-slash. For example:
The following table is a list of escape or non-printable characters that can be
represented with backslash notation.
Backslash notation Description
n Newline
r Carriage return
t Tab
Backslash
" Double quote
' Single quote
18. Euphoria
17
CommentsinEuphoria
Any comments are ignored by the compiler and have no effect on execution speed.
It is advisable to use more comments in your program to make it more readable.
There are three forms of comment text:
1. Comments start by two dashes and extend to the end of the current line.
2. The multi-line format comment is kept inside /*...*/, even if that occurs on a different line.
3.
4. You can use a special comment beginning with the two character sequence “#!” only on the first
line of the program.
Example
#!/home/euphoria-4.0b2/bin/eui
-- First comment
puts(1, "Hello, Euphoria!n") -- second comment
/* This is a comment which extends over a number
of text lines and has no impact on the program
*/
This will produce the following result:
Hello, Euphoria!
Note: On the first line (only) of your program, you can use a special comment
beginning with “#!”. This informs the Linux shell that your file should be executed by
the Euphoria interpreter.
19. Euphoria
18
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