Here is the simplest possible SAORI in Python, slightly modified from the one on the AYAYA wiki. Python is a very easy way to write a SAORI like this, though you could certainly use other languages to make a SAORI-Basic, so long as you can follow those two rules and compile it as a. You have to take an input as a command line argument, and if you want an output, you just need to print some sort of output. The really great thing about SAORI-Basic is that there are only a few rules you have to follow. I believe ghosts written in Satori can call SAORI-Basic directly, but if you're reading this it's probably unlikely you're writing in Satori.Īt the time of writing, I'm not familiar enough with C++ to write a SAORI-Universal, so everything from this point on will be talking about SAORI-Basic unless otherwise specified. exe, it's a SAORI-Basic, can only return one value, and, if you're using YAYA, must be called through a proxy SAORI which you can find here. dll, it's a SAORI-Universal, and can have two returns: the regular return, and an array with extra values. Also, you'll have to run it through a translator if you can't read Japanese, like me. What's a SAORI-Basic? You can find some information on the differences between SAORI-Basic and SAORI-Universal here, but that page is a bit hard to read if you're not super familiar with this stuff. So, if you want to do something outside the scope of your ghost coding language, you make a SAORI instead and have the ghost send the SAORI some values. Most ghost languages are fairly limited, since they're very simplified. A SAORI is an external addon for a ghost that extends its functionality.

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