Nexity Script 🆒

fn main() let task1 = spawn fetch_url("https://api.example.com/data") let task2 = spawn fetch_url("https://api.example.com/status")

print("Hello from Nexity Script!") // Variables are type-inferred but immutable by default let name = "Alice" // string let score = 100 // integer let mut counter = 0 // mutable variable nexity script

async fn fetch_url(url: string) -> string let resp = await http.get(url) return resp.body fn main() let task1 = spawn fetch_url("https://api

// Functions fn greet(person: string) -> string return "Hello, " + person string return "Hello

let (data, status) = await (task1, task2) // wait for both print(data, status)

// Pattern matching (like Rust or Swift) match score 0 => print("Zero"), 1..=50 => print("Low"), _ => print("High")

If you’ve ever wrestled with Bash’s quirks, Lua’s sparse standard library, or Python’s deployment bulk, give Nexity Script a try. It might just become your new secret weapon for automation and embedded scripting.