Comment

In computer programming, a comment is a human-readable note written in the source code, generally used as an explanation or a documentation. It is specifically marked so that the compiler ignores it, meaning it has no effect on how the program runs. In cambo, comments are indicated by the # prefix and entend to the end of the line. This means you can start writing a comment anywhere on a line, and everything that comes after # is treated as part of the comment.

# comment

By design choice, the language only supports a single-line comment. And block comment or multi-line comment are not provided unfortunately. The reason why block comments are not supported is because they can be inserted in the middle of code on a single line (e.g., int /*comment*/ var = 0;, in some languages), which can reduce readability. However, it's not possible to do so with a single-line comment.

Example:

# this is the main function, where code is executed
int main(string args[]){

  print("hello, world\n"); # comment # still a comment

  return 0; # exit program with status 0 
}