Have you recently begun getting tired of the simplicity of Python? Have you longed for a more sophisticated programming language? Many tried, and failed, but I am proud to unveil Mango v1.0.0, a programming language with all the features of Python, but none of the ease-of-use!
Mango files are given the file extension .mango. Mango is a very simple language, provided that you know Python, and have two websites at your disposal (https://www.browserling.com/tools/text-repeat & https://www.ascii-code.com/). The key of Mango's brilliance lies in the number of a's used. Our groundbreaking compiler converts this number into the corresponding ASCII character. Each iteration of mango has to end with a !, to signify the end of the current character.
For example, this would be proper Mango code:
mango!Maaaango!Maaaango!maango!maaaaaaaaaaango! maaaaango!Maaaaaaango!
(As you can see, the capitalisation on the m is irrelevant, provided that each mango ends with a !.)
The file then gets compiled. Although our compiler is universal, meaning it can be translated into any language (using ASCII characters), both programming and linguistic, it's only so far been used to convert .mango into .py.
Run mango.py in the directory your .mango script is in. You will be greated with the innovative Mango commandline, full of bugs and hardships left and right. Simply run compile [mangofile].mango [pythonfile].py for the Mango Compiler to slowly (& painfully) convert your .mango file into the inferior .py format.
An example of print("hi") written in .mango can be found in the Examples folder. To compile it yourself, run compile hi.mango hi.py, provided that you have downloaded mango.py.
Why would you want this anyway?
Do anything you want I guess.