Alphab

Alphab [ˈæl.feɪb] uses every latin alphabet letter. It was created in 2023 by CreeperBomb.

Syntax & structure

Every character has an assigned bit, which start out as zero when a program begins.
Commands are seperated by whitespace (this will be done by spaces on this page).
There are four command layouts: all lowercase (flipif), first lowercase (print), first uppercase (jumpif), & all uppercase (query).
All lowercase will flip the first's bit if the bits of the ones coming after are all 0 (it will always flip if no letters come after).
First uppercase will jump by the first character's unicode value if the bits of the ones coming after are all 1 (it will always jump if no letters come after).
If the jump letter has a diacritic, the jump is forewards, otherwise the jump is backwards.
In all uppercase, the user can choose to flip every specified bit. Multiple letters are required for all uppercase. To flip one value, write it twice (i.e. "AA", "ÜÜ", etc.)
In first lowercase, multiple letters are, once again, required. The bits are used to print a unicode character, if the first bit is 1. Later bits are higher powers of two.

Notice that flipif runs a nor operation and jumpif runs an and operation. This is useful for thinking about how to do something.

Not a:

Set a to one:

aa

Set a to zero:

 aa a

A or b on c:

 cc cab

A and b on c (parentheses are for if you want to preserve a & b):

 cc a b c cab (a b)

Hello world program:

 aa aBBBABBA aABABBAA aBBAABAA aBBAABAA aAAAABAA aBBBBBA aAAABAAA aAAAABAA aBABBAAA aBBAABAA aBBABBAA aABBBBA