Your guide to YASARA View

°  Macros can be recorded or written manually °  Yanaconda is Yet ANother Abridged COding 'N' Development Approach °  Yanaconda is a reinterpreted language °  Explicit evaluators modify the source code at run time °  When writing Yanaconda macros, use Python syntax highlighting °  The four datatypes are integer, float, weak string and strong string °  The left operand defines the datatype of the result °  Yanaconda supports the usual operators °  Indentation defines the program flow and must be a multiple of two spaces °  Control the program flow with if, elif and else °  There are four types of loops °  Lists are emulated with explicit evaluators °  Matrices are two dimensional lists °  The 'count' function determines the length of lists °  The 'min', 'max', 'sum', 'mean', 'stddev' and 'join' functions return the smallest, largest, sum, mean, standard deviation and concatenation of all list elements °  Lists can be sorted °  Yanaconda macros can access predefined variables °  Yanaconda macros can include each other °  Calls to built in functions can be placed anywhere within an expression °  Calls to YASARA commands must appear one per line °  Macros can be speeded up by switching off the console