say
Canonical ID: core.print. Nederlands: zeg.
Writes values in their argument order, separated by one space, then writes one newline. It accepts any Pliro value and returns None. Use several arguments for mixed text and numbers; no explicit conversion is needed. Calling it does not wait for input or begin a new cooperative execution slice.
Signature
say(value, ...)
Arguments
| Parameter | Type | Requirement |
|---|---|---|
value, ... |
Any | One or more values; no maximum arity in the language. |
Return value
None.
Example
# language: en
let score = 12
say "Pliro", score, true
say([1, 2], {"score": score})
Console output: Pliro 12 true, followed by a second line containing the list and map. The value returned by each call is None.
Notes and common mistakes
Use the function name for your source language. Its canonical ID is a shared documentation label; you do not type that ID as a call. Giving your own variable or function the same name can hide the built-in. Supply the documented arguments and value types. Pliro reports mismatches when checking can detect them, or when the call runs.
Related entries
length · text · Programming guides · Host support · Calls and arguments