Bitsolang

bitsolang

Designed by	User:Jan Pilavik
Appeared in	2026
Dimensions	1
Computational class	Turing-complete
Reference implementation	Unimplemented

Bitsolang is an esoteric programming language created in 2026. It is a binary-based tape/cell manipulation language that operates on a highly unique dynamic-length parsing mechanism. The name is derived from this: Bit + esolang.

Overview

The code of bitsolang consists only of binary characters (0 and 1) and line breaks (</br>) acting as command terminators.

Instead of reading fixed-size chunks, the interpreter continuously determines the length of the next block based on the value of the previously measured block. All sizes are strictly self-regulated by a "minus-one" recursion rule, keeping the entire system bounded within 3 bits of native operations.

Parsing & Execution Rules

1. Minus-One Length Specification: Every determined value ($N$) defines the length of the next block to be measured as exactly $N+1$ digits. (e.g., If the first character is 1 (value 1), the next block to be measured is $1+1=2$ bits long).
2. 4-Bit Threshold & Return: If the measured length of a block in any step becomes 4 or more bits, the interpreter takes the lower 3 bits of that block's value. This extracted value is then used as the new initial value to restart the length calculation within the same line.
3. Line Break Termination: When the scanner hits a line break (</br>), the link chain freezes, and the block successfully determined right before the termination is executed as the final command for that line.

Commands

op	behave(Python and BF)	how to use
0	cell[point] = 0	0
1	if cell[point] == 0: goto cell[point]	100 0
00	cell[point] += 1	100 101
01	cell[point] -= 1	100 101
10	point += 1	100 110 101 111
11	point -= 1	100 110 101 111
000	.(BF)	100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 110000
001	,(BF)	110001 110000
010	a = cell[point] cell[point] = cell[point+1] cell[point+1] = a	100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 110010
011	a = cell[point] cell[point] = cell[point-1] cell[point-1] = a	100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 110011
100	cell[point+1] = cell[point]	110100
101	cell[point-1] = cell[point]	110101
110	cell[point] = cell[0]	110110
111	cell[0] = cell[point]	110111

example

cat program (by User:Jan_Pilavik)

110001
110
0
111
110000
110001
110
100
100
100
1