cangjie-basic-concepts

Cangjie variable declarations use `let` for immutable values, `var` for mutable variables, and `const` for compile-time constants. This Skill explains their distinct semantics, value versus reference type behaviors, and scope rules to help you write correct code.

Cangjie control flow includes conditional `if` statements, `while` loops, `for-in` iteration, and control keywords like `break` and `continue`. This Skill details how these expressions evaluate and manage execution logic within your program structure.

Cangjie differentiates value types and reference types primarily through variable declarations and memory behavior. This Skill clarifies how `let` and `var` interact with these types, ensuring you understand semantic rules for data copying versus reference passing.

Defining basic functions in Cangjie involves understanding program structure, identifiers, and keyword usage. This Skill explains the core rules for function definitions, enabling you to establish reusable code blocks and structure your applications correctly.

The difference between `let` and `var` in Cangjie is mutability: `let` declares an immutable binding that cannot be reassigned, while `var` allows variable reassignment. This Skill outlines these rules to help you manage variable state safely.

Cangjie syntax relies on reserved keywords and identifiers to define program structure and logic. This Skill explains these foundational concepts, allowing new developers to quickly parse codebases and understand naming conventions and scope boundaries.