UNITE

UNITE is a pretty small esolang with a little to no purpose.

Overview

UNITE only consists of two commands, which are explained in the table below.

Caption text

Header text	Header text
unite x with y	Connects x and y with a space as a separator and stores them in memory.
print	Prints whatever is in memory.

The "unite" command overwrites the memory with its output.

Hello, World!

Here's a simple "Hello, World!" program written in UNITE:

unite Hello, with World!
print

Interpreters

Here's an example of an interpreter in Python 3. The interpreter takes the code from a file.

try:
  with open("code.txt") as f:
    code = f.read()
except:
  print("Error in loading \"code.txt\"; file might not exist. Press any key to exit...")
  input()
code = code.split("\n")
uniteout = ""
for line in code:
  if line.lower().startswith("unite"):
    uniteout = " ".join(line.replace("unite ", "").replace(" with ", "||||====").split("||||===="))
  elif line.lower() == "print":
    print(uniteout)
input("\nCode has finished running. Above is the output. Press any key to exit...")