Functions and operators​

Function syntax​

All built-in standard library functions are reflected as functions in e.

e.str_upper(e.str("hello"));
// str_upper("hello")
e.plus(e.int64(2), e.int64(2));
// 2 + 2
const nums = e.set(e.int64(3), e.int64(5), e.int64(7))
e.in(e.int64(4), nums);
// 4 in {3, 5, 7}
e.math.mean(nums);
// math::mean({3, 5, 7})

Operator syntax​

By comparison, operators do not each have a corresponding function on the e object. Instead, use the e.op function.

Unary operators

Unary operators operate on a single argument: OPERATOR <arg>.

e.op('not', e.bool(true));      // not true
e.op('exists', e.set('hi'));    // exists {'hi'}

Binary operators

Unary operators operate on two arguments: <arg> OPERATOR <arg>.

e.op(e.str('Hello '), '++', e.str('World!'));
// 'Hello ' ++ 'World!'

Ternary operators

Unary operators operate on three arguments: <arg> OPERATOR <arg> OPERATOR <arg>. Currently there’s only one ternary operator: the if else construct.

e.op(e.str('😄'), 'if', e.bool(true), 'else', e.str('😢'));
// 😄 if true else 😢

Operator reference