Something C-based.
As far as I can tell...except for the print...which makes me think basic...hrm..
( ,
Wed 5 Mar 2003, 1:18,
archived)
You may be close...
...it's an odd language, but no-one will tell me its history. I'll let you guess a bit longer then put you out of your misery.
( ,
Wed 5 Mar 2003, 1:19,
archived)
Is it ook? or brainfuck?
No, but those languages are great.
Fortran. Yeah, baby.
( ,
Wed 5 Mar 2003, 1:21,
archived)
Fortran. Yeah, baby.
brainfuck...
is more like this:
+++++--------[+++------]++++++++++++++------------------------------[+++++++++++++++++++++++++++----------------]
or so im told.
( ,
Wed 5 Mar 2003, 1:26,
archived)
+++++--------[+++------]++++++++++++++------------------------------[+++++++++++++++++++++++++++----------------]
or so im told.
you can't be serious
or maybe that's why it's called brainf*ck...
personally, i like Prolog, but then i'm insane
( ,
Wed 5 Mar 2003, 1:28,
archived)
personally, i like Prolog, but then i'm insane
oh i'm...
.... very very serious, if i can find it, i'll put the Hello World on here :)
( ,
Wed 5 Mar 2003, 1:30,
archived)
Have you heard of Intercal?
Features:
- No goto (thank god) but instead a comefrom
- Instructions only have a 30% chance of being executed unless 'please' is put before them
- Only two instructions (apart from IO) 'pack' and 'leave'
- Pack takes a 32-bit word and shunts all the ones up to most significant end
- Leave takes two 32-bit words and interleaves them to give a 64-bit word
( ,
Wed 5 Mar 2003, 1:41,
archived)
- No goto (thank god) but instead a comefrom
- Instructions only have a 30% chance of being executed unless 'please' is put before them
- Only two instructions (apart from IO) 'pack' and 'leave'
- Pack takes a 32-bit word and shunts all the ones up to most significant end
- Leave takes two 32-bit words and interleaves them to give a 64-bit word