bytecodemacro 2.0.2

a macro library that expoes the bytecode of python

bytecode macro lib

exposes (a slightly modified version of) the bytecode of a function to allow for run-time modification of python syntax.

how to use

for a description of how to use and install the program, please go to the docs folder on the github (https://github.com/Glubs9/bytecodemacro).

cool example to get you excited

this is a cool example to get you excited with what this library could do and the fun you can have doing it.

@macro(cloop)
def test():
    _ = "for c = 0;c < 10;c+=1"
    print(c)
    _ = "end"
test()
#this prints 1 to 10!

isn't this just really cool, please have fun writing your own macros! or just have fun looking at the examples in docs/examples.py in the github

todo

- allow for uncompile and the compile packages to be used independently on files for other cool stuff (maybe)
- increase code re-use
- clean code of stuff that isn't used from when this was a different project (all the file stuff and header.py and tests)
- add error / semantics checking for the returned bytecode (maybe)
- add more examples
	- optimization macros?
	- steal from examples of lisp macros
- byte_compile is just soooooo buggy
	- brackets in strings that are bytecompiled don't work for some reason
	- add handling for newly created variables in byte_compile to use store_fast rather than store_name
	- it doesn't compile in the calling scope so it can lead to some wacky situations (variables not recognized)
- test and then handle encountering the extended arg instruction in the uncompile package
- test the (end, 0) tuple is not causing any bugs in the bytecodecompile package
- i'm not 100% on if compare_op is being uncompiled to the string representation
- check that setup_finally handles jumps properly and still doesn't use delta
- i am also still lost on closures and co_freevars so if you could get to that it would
	be helpful
- test if the macro decorator works on lambdas