Frankie A OkiStuff

	from io import TextIOWrapper
	from sys import stdout, stderr
	from time import gmtime
	import typing as t

	class ScrawpDebugger:
	def __init__(self, out : t.Optional[TextIOWrapper] = stdout, err : t.Optional[TextIOWrapper] = stderr, log : t.Optional[TextIOWrapper] = None) -> None:
	self.io_out : TextIOWrapper = out
	self.io_err : TextIOWrapper = err

	#include <stdio.h>
	#include <stdlib.h>
	#include <string.h>

	#define MAX_ASSET_TITLE_SIZE 256
	#define MAX_ASSET_TABLE_SIZE 50

	unsigned int __hash(const char *title)
	{
	int len = strnlen(title, MAX_ASSET_TITLE_SIZE);

	# This is an example of switch statements in Python
	# Switch statements are not a part of libpython (my nickname for the python standard library) or the Python Language Standard
	# But they are very easy to DIY, and they improve readability, and performance!!

	# Lets say we want to return the age for a passed name
	def get_age(name):
	# You might think to start writing if statements, and for something small, that is fine. But they can get real messy and hard to edit
	# Let's use a DIY switch statement instead!!!

	switch = {

	void clean_box_handle(int event, widget* self)
	{
	switch (event)
	{
	case HOVER:
	clean_box_animation = 2;
	break;

	case PRESSED:
	clean_box_animation = 1;

	void update_navbar(navbar* bar, Applet* self)
	{
	// This trash code should only make it so an event is called once and never called again until a different event has occurred.

	for (int i = 0; i < ARRAY_LENGTH(bar->components); i++)
	{
	int hover_once = 0;
	int normal_once = 0;

	if (CHECK_COLLISION_POINT_REC(get_mouse_position_vec2(self), bar->components[i]->box))