bluMyst

; so in Racket, when you define a struct:
(struct game-board (cells-list winner))

; you create a new struct like this:
; (it has to be named something different from the struct itself, which means you need to
; shorten the name, or call it `a-game-board` or something)
(define gb (game-board '(X O X) 'X)

; now that you have a struct, you get data from it like this: (these functions are
; auto-generated by `struct` based on what I named `game-board`)

bluMyst

NOTES:
  - some forms are shown on the same line as other forms because they're closely related
    to each other
  - I'm using the term "primitives" to roughly mean "any data type that represents one
    thing which can't be divided into sub-things". I'm not really sure if Janet has a
    concept of "primitives" but this is the best term I could think of for the distinction
    between "primitives" and data structures
  - the order of these categories is fairly arbitrary right now, but ideally I think it
    would be best to put them in order from most fundamental to most esoteric, so that
    someone who is trying to refresh their memory on how Janet works can read them in