# FilmScript

The best Canadian camera technology since IMAX.

## Syntax

FilmScript uses a simple function syntax which you will be familiar with from most modern programming languages like C and Python. 
The end of an operation is denoted by a new line `\n`. 
Multiple operations can be performed simultaneously by placing them on the same line. 
Lines are executed sequentially starting from the top of the file until the end. 

Here's a generic example of the syntax:

```
operation1(operand1, operand2, operand3)
operation2(operand1, operand2)
operation3a(operand1) operation3b(operand1, operand2)
```

## Operations

FilmScript is a set of commands that can be used to describe a camera and it's movements in time. 
Supported operations and their operands are outlined below.

Here's an example of a functioning FilmScript file using some of the supported operations:

```
#version 0.1.0
look(0, 0, 0), move(0, 0, 0)
track(20, 0, 20, 5), rotate(0, -5.5, 0, 5)
rotate(0, 5.5, 0, 2)
track(-20, 5, 0, 5)
```

### TRACK(DISTANCE_X, DISTANCE_Y, DISTANCE_Z, TIME=0)

Move the camera relative to the current position and rotation. 
Use a negative value to move backwards. 
This operation supports linear interpolation through the optional TIME operand (seconds).

### MOVE(X, Y, Z)

Move the camera to an absolute position.

### ROTATE(DEGREES_X, DEGREES_Y, DEGREES_Z, TIME=0)

Rotate the camera clockwise around the axes, relative to the current rotation.
Use a negative value to rotate counter-clockwise.
This operation supports linear interpolation through the optional TIME operand (seconds).

### LOOK(DEGREES_X, DEGREES_Y, DEGREES_Z)

Rotate the camera to an absolute rotation.

### MULTI(OPERATION1, OPERATION2, ...)

Perform multiple operations simultaneously.
This is implicitly used whenever more than one operation appears on a single line.