Integer | A TVM signed 257-bit integer. |
Cell | A TVM cell for persistent data storage on TON Blockchain. A cell consists of up to 1023 data bits and up to 4 references to other cells. |
Slice | A TVM slice is a read-only view of a TVM cell that allows sequential access to the cell’s data and references. A cell can be converted into a slice, extracting stored bits and references without modifying the original cell. |
Builder | A TVM builder is a mutable structure used to construct a cell by adding data and references to other cells. |
Null | The TVM Null type has exactly one value null. In Fift, null is mostly used to initialize Box’es, hashmaps and lists. Usually denoted by ⊥. |
Tuple | A tuple is an ordered collection of values of any of the Fift types in this list, where each value is not necessarily of the same type. Tuples can be used to represent values of arbitrary algebraic data types and Lisp-style lists. |
String | An UTF-8 string. |
Bytes | An arbitrary sequence of 8-bit bytes, typically used to represent binary data. |
WordList | A partially created list of word references, used for creating a new WordDef. |
WordDef | An execution token, usually representing the definition of an existing Fift word. |
Box | A container occupying one stack slot, that can be used to store one value of any type. Usually used to represent variables. |
Atom | A simple entity uniquely identified by its name, a string. Can be used to represent identifiers, labels, operation names, tags, and stack markers. |
Object | An arbitrary C++ object of any class derived from base class td::CntObject. It may be used by Fift extensions to manipulate other data types and interface with other C++ libraries. |
No boolean typeThere is no dedicated
Boolean type. Instead, booleans are represented as integers:- “false” is
0, “true” is-1, a 257-bit integer with all bits set to1. - Logical operations are performed using bitwise operations.
- In conditional execution of blocks and loops with exit conditions, any nonzero integer in the conditions is regarded as “true”.
No TVM continuation typeFift does not make use of the TVM continuation type explicitly; instead, if a continuation ends up in the Fift stack, it is manipulated as a value of type
Object.Nevertheless, Fift has words for constructing TVM continuations. Refer to TVM continuations in the Fift Assembler page for more details.