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#Yes, but make a language not a library

Writing a library might be acceptable but we definitely allow the creation of custom languages.

To achieve your goal you could make up a language called "Mython" (or whatever you want to call it) and write this compiler for it:

p = print
q = input
def runMython(code):
    exec(code)

So if you wanted to run the Mython code

x = "dog"
p(q() + x)

You could just do

runMython("""
x = "dog"
p(q() + x)
""")

This is better than a library because you don't even need the import.

As always, languages are (usually) only valid in challenges that were posted after the language was invented.

#Yes, but make a language not a library

Writing a library might be acceptable but we definitely allow the creation of custom languages.

To achieve your goal you could make up a language called "Mython" (or whatever you want to call it) and write this compiler for it:

p = print
q = input
def runMython(code):
    exec(code)

So if you wanted to run the Mython code

x = "dog"
p(q() + x)

You could just do

runMython("""
x = "dog"
p(q() + x)
""")

This is better than a library because you don't even need the import.

As always, languages are (usually) only valid in challenges that were posted after the language was invented.