Linguine

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Linguine, created by Jeffry Johnston in November 2005, is designed as a "flattened Spaghetti", and adds unbounded memory and cell values, negative cell indices, unlimited pointers, and multiple commands per line.

Examples

Hello World

1[0=72,0$,0+29,0$,0+7,0$,0$,0+3,0$,1=32,1$,0-24,0$,0+24,0$,0+3,0$,0-6,0$,0-8,0$,1+1,1$,1-23,1$]0

Cat program

1[0?,0$,0~10:0]1

Fibonacci sequence calculator

1[0=32,2=1,1#,0$,2#]2
2[1+*2,3=*1,1=*2,2=*3,0$,2#]2

Digital root calculator

1[1?,1~10:3,0+*1,0-49,0<9:2,0-9]2
2[0+1]1
3[0#,1$]0

ROT13

1[-2?,-2~10:3,-2<65:2,-2<91:5,-2<97:2,-2<123:6]2
2[*-1=*-2,-1+1]1
3[*-3~0:4,*-3$,-3+1]3
4[-2$]0
5[-2+13,-2<91:2,-2-26]2
6[-2+13,-2<123:2,-2-26]2

Computational class

A Brainfuck implementation is given in the spec, featuring 8-bit (wrapping) cells and the required unbounded memory tape.

See also

• Spaghetti, the language Linguine was based upon

External resources

• Language Specification and Example Code
• Python implementation and many examples
• Language home, including programs written by Keymaker and jix