Chops
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Chops is an esoteric language where it's instructions are variable, dependent on the previous ASCII character created by User:Buckets, created to fill the purpose of "What if I just made an esolang, so that It's hard enough to look like garbage, but easy to make a machine to randomly (With enough time) make a program?", so with that goal, User:Buckets Achieved their goal, and this is the product.
Variable Commands | Instructions |
---|---|
Same as the previous Character | +1 |
+1 of the previous Character | Push the number of the next Character in ASCII |
+3 of the previous Character | pop the number of the next Character in ASCII |
+4 of the previous Character | Subtract the top two values on the stack, top-bottom. |
-3 of the previous Character | Pushes the next character on the top of the stack. |
-4 of the previous Character | Swaps the top two values on the stack. |
/3 of the previous Character | Print.
(But not the next character, the last data used or the newest popped data.(Also note that It does not automatically print in ASCII, that's why there's 2 pushes.)) |
/4 of the previous Character | This instruction is a not gate for the top of the stack. (If the top of the stack is 1, then replace it with a 0, If the top of the stack is 0, replace it with a 1.) |
*3 of the previous Character | pop the number of the next Character in ASCII |
*4 of the previous Character | Add top two values. |
+2 of the previous Character | End program. |
-1 of the previous Character | Go to Line-The number of the next character. |
-2 of the previous Character | -1 |
*2 of the previous Character | If = Next character, If true, go to Next *2, Else go to Next next *2. |
/2 of the previous Character | Input, Classed, Next character. |
+5 of the previous Character | Multiply top two values. |
-5 of the previous Character | Divide top two values. (Bottom/Top) |
-6 of the previous Character | Mod top two values. (Bottom/Top) |
(Line feed) | Set the number of the next character in ASCII |
There are two 'classes' of stacks, a number stack where It stores a number, and an ASCII stack, where it stores an ASCII character.
Hello, World! Program:
(Line feed) c`H H c`e/ec`lDl$ c`oMo c`,**~* ` c`WWUÿU c`oMo c`rVr c`lDl c`d,d c`!c!#