Clyp
Modern Python-like Language
A clean, expressive programming language that transpiles to Python. Enjoy static-like typing, simplified syntax, and seamless Python interoperability.
# A simple "Hello, World!" program in Clyp
str name = "World";
print("Hello, " + name + "!");
# Define a function to greet someone
def greet(str person) returns str {
return "Greetings, " + person + "!";
};
# Call the function and print the result
print(greet("Clyp Developer"));
Why Choose Clyp?
Static-like Typing
Variables are declared with their types, providing clarity and catching errors early in development.
Clean Syntax
Uses familiar C-like syntax with {} for blocks and ; for statements, making code more readable.
Python Interop
Seamlessly use Python libraries and functions. Clyp transpiles directly to Python code.
Rich Standard Library
Built-in functions for common tasks like file I/O, HTTP requests, and data manipulation.
Pipeline Operator
Elegant data transformation with the pipeline operator |> for functional programming patterns.
Modern Features
Classes, conditionals, loops, and advanced language constructs in an intuitive package.
See Clyp in Action
Hello World
A simple greeting program showing variable declaration and function definition.
# A simple "Hello, World!" program in Clyp
str name = "World";
print("Hello, " + name + "!");
# Define a function to greet someone
def greet(str person) returns str {
return "Greetings, " + person + "!";
};
# Call the function and print the result
print(greet("Clyp Developer"));
Data Structures
Working with lists, chunking, and flattening operations.
# Working with data structures in Clyp
list[int] numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6];
print("Original list:");
print(numbers);
# Get chunks of the list
list[list[int]] chunks = chunk(numbers, 2);
print("List chunked into size 2:");
print(chunks);
# Flatten the list back
list[int] flattened = flatten(chunks);
print("Flattened list:");
print(flattened);
# Repeat loop for iteration
repeat [3] times {
print("Hello from a repeat loop!");
};
Advanced Features
Classes, conditionals, and the powerful pipeline operator.
# Advanced Clyp features
class Counter {
int count = 0;
def increment(self) returns null {
self.count = self.count + 1;
};
def get_count(self) returns int {
return self.count;
};
};
let c = Counter();
c.increment();
c.increment();
print("Count is: " + toString(c.get_count()));
# Pipeline operator example
def double(int n) returns int {
return n * 2;
};
def add_five(int n) returns int {
return n + 5;
};
let initial_value = 10;
# Pipeline passes value left to right
let final_value = initial_value |> double |> add_five;
print("Pipeline result: " + toString(final_value));
Get Started
Install Clyp
pip install clyp
Create a Clyp file
echo 'str message = "Hello, Clyp!"; print(message);' > hello.clyp
Run your program
clyp go hello.clyp
Ready to dive deeper?
Explore Examples