Alno

Alno is an Along and Across language created by User:Yayimhere. It is composed of a subset of algebra(Add, subtract, multiply, divide, modulo and brackets), and Not hundred. Alno's computational class is currently unknown, though it propably is turing complete, as it can do basic algebra and loop. Reading of all the before mentioned articles is required for a full understanding of Alno.

Etymology

Alno's name is made up of the words algebra and not, specifically Al(gebra)no(t). The not is derived from the name of Not hundred.

Specification

an Alno program is made up of two sections, one being the Along program, and the other being the Across program. The along program must have at least one occurrence of the non defined value x. This value, is the finite bit string specified in Along and Across. When the expression has evaluated, the final value is converted to LSB-first binary, which is fed to Not hundred, as the Not hundred bit string, specifically to the second section, which is a Not hundred program. When all bits from the Along language have been used up by Not hundred, the next input is given and the process repeats.

Actualy syntax

For the syntax of Not hundred, see its page. For algebra however, there are specifics below:

x+y - addition
x-y - subtraction
x*y - multiplication
x/y - division
x%y - modulo
(x) - brackets

All numbers must be nonnegative integers.

The two sections are separated by a |, with the start of the program being the algebra one.