import std

# The standard library could contain functions like `new`, which act as OOP helpers:
#
#  > ## copy - creates a deep copy of a dictionary
#  > copy = fn (obj) {
#  >     new_obj = {};
#  >
#  >     # `for` gives keys of a dictionary or characters from a string
#  >     for key in obj {
#  >         new_obj[key] = obj[key];
#  >     };
#  >
#  >     return new_obj;
#  > };
#  >
#  > ## new - Initializes an object
#  > new = fn (class, kwargs) {
#  >     obj = copy(class);
#  >     obj['_init'](obj, kwargs);
#  >     return obj;
#  > };
#  >
#  > ## if - Executes a function if a condition is True
#  > if = fn (cond, func) {
#  >     return { True: func }[cond]();
#  > };
#

## Person - A Person does this and that
# :params:
#   name - The name of the person
Person = {
    '_init': fn (self, kwargs) {
        self['name'] = kwargs['name'];
        self['species'] = 'Human';
    },
    'greet': fn (self) {
        printf("Hi, fellow {a}! I'm {b}!\n", {a: self['species'], b: self['name']});
    },
};


bob = new(Person, {'name': 'Bob'});

if (bob['species'] == 'Human', fn () {
    bob['greet'](bob);  # => 'Hi, fellow Human! I'm Bob!\n'
});