diff --git a/core/cd/summary/code/ocaml/00_basics.ml b/core/cd/summary/code/ocaml/00_basics.ml
index 63e2844..9e1aea2 100644
--- a/core/cd/summary/code/ocaml/00_basics.ml
+++ b/core/cd/summary/code/ocaml/00_basics.ml
@@ -1 +1,36 @@
+(* comments are like this and can be nested *)
 let a_function (a : int) (b : int) : int = a * b
+
+(* We can use the following to print ANYTHING upon execution *)
+let () = Printf.printf "Format String (just like C's printf)"
+
+(* We can also use ; to sepearate statements. The last statement's value is returned
+ Furthermore, this definition of `a_function` shadows the previous one *)
+let a_function (a : int) : int =
+  Printf.printf "Print anything here";
+  a * a
+
+let vars_in_func (a : int) =
+  let x = a_function a in
+  Printf.printf "Value is %d" x
+
+(* This is a simple example of a generic funciton and pattern matching *)
+let is_empty (a : 'a list) : bool =
+  match a with
+  | [] -> true
+  | _ :: _ -> false (* The underscores are, just like in Haskell, wildcards *)
+
+let if_func (v1 : string) (v2 : string) : string =
+  if v1 = v2 then "match" else "no match"
+
+(* Recursive function *)
+let rec double_all (arg : int list) : int list =
+  match arg with [] -> [] | a :: al -> (a * a) :: double_all al
+
+(* Recursive Tail function. This is more efficient than the above because it's compiled
+to a simple loop. Furthermore, the fold functions behave in this way *)
+let double_all_t (arg : int list) : int list =
+  let rec aux a acc = match a with [] -> acc | v :: vl -> aux vl (v :: acc) in
+  List.rev (aux arg [])
+
+let print_list (list : 'a list) = List.iter (Printf.printf "%d") list
diff --git a/core/cd/summary/main.pdf b/core/cd/summary/main.pdf
index a319e29..21eeee6 100644
Binary files a/core/cd/summary/main.pdf and b/core/cd/summary/main.pdf differ
diff --git a/core/cd/summary/parts/ocaml/00_basics.tex b/core/cd/summary/parts/ocaml/00_basics.tex
index 56b6ffe..396ff54 100644
--- a/core/cd/summary/parts/ocaml/00_basics.tex
+++ b/core/cd/summary/parts/ocaml/00_basics.tex
@@ -9,3 +9,6 @@ as that can massively reduce the likeliness of errors.
 
 The first graded assignment's first 300 ish lines also give you a very neat overview over how OCAML works,
 so absolutely read through those.
+
+For \texttt{Printf}, the format string is equivalent to that of \texttt{C},
+a solid cheat sheet can be found \hlhref{https://alvinalexander.com/programming/printf-format-cheat-sheet/}{here}