Spaghetti
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
- This article is not detailed enough and needs to be expanded. Please help us by adding some more information.
Spaghetti, created by Jeffry Johnston in 2001, is "designed to produce spaghetti code, to the point where every program line can be arranged pretty much randomly and the program should still function properly."
Computational class
A mapping from BASIC (or C) to Spaghetti is given in the specification, so there is little doubt that Spaghetti has adequate control structures. However, a Spaghetti program can access a maximum of 4.11 × 1062 bytes. Large as this is, it's still finite, making Spaghetti a bounded-storage machine with unbounded input.
See also
- Linguine, a Spaghetti derivative
External resources
- Language Specification and Example Code (from the Wayback Machine; retrieved on 20 November 2022)