CPS v2.3 (Command Prompt Saver)

Coming soon

• Variable manipulation.
• Profiles.

Why?

The last version of CPS (See here) it's OK, but the main problem was it's scalability.
I am open to future implementations and the way CPS v1 was coded it's a little too bad.

New implementations

• Console REPL:
  The CPS v2 has a Read-Eval-Print-Loop, so you can setup your CPS easily.
  Try it by typing cps.py --repl

• Indexation:
  cps macro 0 = 'echo Hello' set the first instruction of macro (if exists) to echo Hello.
  cps macro 0 + ', World!' appends , World! to the first instruction of macro.

• Disable output messages:
  Each time you type an instruction there's an output message. Output message of:
  cps goodbye = 'rmdir C:\Windows\system32' is [CPS] Created: goodbye
  Starting the line with "." makes the output message disabled for that instruction.
  cps . message = 'echo The output message must not display'

• Parameters usage: Macros can have parameters, this paramters need a default value.
  Creating a parameter for the macro is this easy:
  cps speak !! name 'Pola' This sets the parameter name to a default value of Pola

Now let's make it useful.
cps speak = 'echo !!name is speaking...' the !! is the parameter template, this will be replaced with the value of the parameter when executing the macro.
cps speak runs and displays this message Pola is speaking... due to the default value of name parameter.
cps speak ! Jonh displays Jonh is speaking....
extra arguments as in cps speak ! Jonh Maria Dave do not causes a problem.

• Multi-line operations: If you want to do multiple operations on a single macro you can try using the multi-line "operator".
  Using a comma after a macro name and before each operation runs it using the macro name as the first argument of cps.
  example: cps new_macro , = 'cls' , + 'echo Hello!' this literally runs as:
  cps new_macro = 'cls'
cps new_macro + 'echo Hello!'