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Accept n+ as array lengths (#7212)

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Signed-off-by: Nick Cameron <nrc@ncameron.org>
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Nick Cameron
2025-05-28 07:55:28 +12:00
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docs/kcl-lang/arrays.md
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@ -16,15 +16,16 @@ There are some useful functions for working with arrays in the standard library,
Arrays have their own types: `[T]` where `T` is the type of the elements of the array, for example, `[string]` means an array of `string`s and `[any]` means an array of any values.
Array types can also include length information: `[T; n]` denotes an array of length `n` (where `n` is a number literal) and `[T; 1+]` denotes an array whose length is at least one (i.e., a non-empty array). E.g., `[string; 1+]` and `[number(mm); 3]` are valid array types.
Array types can also include length information: `[T; n]` denotes an array of length `n` (where `n` is a number literal) and `[T; n+]` denotes an array whose length is at least `n`. The common case for that is `[T; 1+]`, i.e., a non-empty array. E.g., `[string; 1+]` and `[number(mm); 3]` are valid array types.
## Ranges
Ranges are a succinct way to create an array of sequential numbers. The syntax is `[start .. end]` where `start` and `end` evaluate to whole numbers (integers). Ranges are inclusive of the start and end. The end must be greater than the start. Examples:
Ranges are a succinct way to create an array of sequential numbers. The syntax is `[start .. end]` where `start` and `end` evaluate to whole numbers (integers). Ranges are inclusive of the start and end. The end must be greater than the start. A range which is exclusive of its end is written with `<end`. Examples:
```kcl,norun
[0..3] // [0, 1, 2, 3]
[3..10] // [3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]
[3..<10] // [3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
x = 2
[x..x+1] // [2, 3]
```