Play around with a vector typeHEADmaster

Using _vectors_ as fundamental datatype could make for a really neat experience.

Imagine e.g.:

* fundamental arithmetic operations that apply to both vectors and scalars
* implicit component-wise or vector-wise operations
* scalar values as 1D vectors
* higher order functions to manipulate those vectors
    * `map` function that applies a (quoted?) word to all vector elements and returns the result
    * efficient parallel operations
* a rich library of vector manipulation functions
* or even: matrices as a fundamental datatype?
    * problem: probably harder to conveniently enter via a 1-D repl
* sound more and more like a RPN version of APL…

Back to reality, here is what this prototype actually adds:

* new `DList!int` based datatype alongside the existing int, string and bool types
* basic support for printing such values in a readable fashion
* new fundamental `:` word that constructs a vector of two elements
    * `1 2 :` yields `[1, 2]`
* adapted `+` and `*` to support component-wise operations
    * `1 2 : 3 +` yields `[4, 5]`

1 files changed, 3 insertions, 3 deletions

diff --git a/source/state/stack.d b/source/state/stack.d
index 3c6230f..4d1f32f 100644
--- a/source/state/stack.d
+++ b/source/state/stack.d
@@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ module state.stack;
 import std.conv;
 import std.string;
 import std.variant;
-import std.container : SList;
+import std.container : SList, DList;
 
-alias Token = Algebraic!(int, bool, string);
+alias Token = Algebraic!(int, bool, string, DList!int);
 alias Stack = SList;
 
 Stack!Token stack;
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ Token pop(ref Stack!Token stack) {
 }
 
 template push(T)
-if ( is(T == int) || is(T == bool) || is (T == string) ) {
+if ( is(T == int) || is(T == bool) || is (T == string) || is (T == DList!int) ) {
 	void push(ref Stack!Token stack, T value) {
 		stack.push(Token(value));
 	}