Update README.md

README.md

@@ -2,9 +2,9 @@
 
 [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/bakpakin/gst.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/bakpakin/gst)
 
-GST is a language and vm that is small and embeddable, has metaprogramming
+gst is a language and vm that is small and embeddable, has metaprogramming
 facilities, can interoperate with C, and has enough features to make it
-a useful general purpose programming language. It is a modern variant of
+a useful general purpose programming language. It is a variant of
 Lisp with several native useful datatypes. Some of the more interesting and
 useful features are first class functions and closures, immutable and mutable
 hashtables, arrays, and bytebuffers, macros (NYI), tail-call optimization,
@@ -12,13 +12,11 @@ and continuations (coroutines, error handling). The runtime and bootstrapping
 compiler are written in C99, but should eventually be completely compatible
 with C89 compilers.
 
-As of April 2017, still WIP. While the basic runtime is in place, as are many
+As of July 2017, still WIP. While the basic runtime is in place, as are many
 native functions, several important features are still being implemented and
-defined, like continuations and macros. These are also dependant on the
-compiler being ported to gst, which is ongoing. The module system is also not yet
-fully defined.
+defined, like the module system and macros.
 
-Currently, there is a repl for trying out the language, as well as the ability
+There is a repl for trying out the language, as well as the ability
 to run script files. This client program is separate from the core runtime, so
 gst could be embedded into other programs.
 
@@ -28,46 +26,45 @@ Clone the repository and run:
 ```sh
 make run
 ```
-To build the runtime and launch a repl. The GNU readline library is
-also required for the repl/client, but is not a dependency of the gst runtime.
+To build the runtime and launch a repl.
 
 ## Basic programs
 
 To run some basic programs, run the client with one argument, the name of the
 file to run. For example, the client that is built will be located in the
 client directory, so running a program `script.gst` from the project directory
- would be
-
-```sh
+would be
+```bash
 client/gst script.gst
 ```
 
+You can also use the `--help` option to see more usage information for the vm.
+
+## Running Tests
+
+Simply run `make test` to run the currently minimal test suite.
+
 ## Todo
 
+* Documentation, with the caveat that things may change.
 * Use serialization to allow creation of bytecode files that can be loaded.
-  This includes defining a file format for the bytecode files.
+  This includes defining a file format for the bytecode files. This mostly done.
+  The byte code serialization could also be useful for the module system for loading artifacts.
+* Pattern matching/regex library, as well as string formatting functions. This
+  would also be useful for implementing better error messages.
 * Better error messages, expecially for compilation. This probably means string
   formating functions.
-* Pattern matching/regex library.
 * Macro/specials system that happens before compilation
-* Module system that happens before compilation. This would be closely tied to
-  the macro/specials system (require implemented as compile time special). For
-  now, a runtime require might make more sense.
+* Module system. Something similar to node's require.
 * Change name (gst is the name of many projects, including GNU Smalltalk).
   Maybe make logo :)?
-* Automated testing, including Makefile target.
-* Travis CI.
 * Change C API to be stack based for fewer potential memory management
   problems. This could mean making current C API internal and use separate
   API externally.
 * Store source information in parallel data structure after parsing
 * Use source information during compilation
-* Bitwise operators that operate on integer types
 * Use Lua style memory alocator backend C API (one single function for
   allocating/reallocating/freeing memory).
-* More CLI functionality for main client
-* Document builtin libraries and functions.
-* Document C API.
 * More builtin libraires.
 * Fuzzing