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@@ -2,9 +2,9 @@
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A basic compiler based off of @thejameskyle's super-tiny-compiler, compiles a simple LISP-esque syntax into runnable JS.
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-Currently supports a few built-ins, `add`, `subtract`, `assign` and `log`. Hopefully these are self-explanatory, or at least
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+Currently supports a few built-ins, `add`, `subtract`, `assign`, `def` and `log`. Hopefully these are self-explanatory, or at least
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they should be from `example.mc`. A `#` denotes that the rest of the line (until the compiler sees `\n`) as a comment and
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-means that it will not be compiled.
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+means that it will not be compiled, these may **not** be used within brackets (eg a function definition).
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The compiler runs like `node compiler.js file.mc` where `file.mc` is the file you wish to compile, and this will produce an
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`output.js` which requires `stdlib.js` to be in the same directory when running for now at least.
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