User:King Ethan
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User:King Ethan is a BF-derived language.
Note: Due to limitations of MediaWiki, this language had to be made into my user page.
Commands
The language's command repertoire constitutes a derivation of brainfuck's, yet deviating in those constituents relevant to the special input and output concept.
Instruction | BF translation | Description |
---|---|---|
[ |
< |
Move pointer left. |
] |
> |
Move pointer right. |
+ |
+ |
Increment cell under pointer. |
- |
- |
Decrement cell under pointer. |
. |
N/A | Access standard output (destination). |
, |
N/A | Access standard input (journey). |
{ |
[ |
Jump past the matching } if the cell under the pointer is 0.
|
} |
] |
Jump back to the matching { if the cell under the pointer is nonzero.
|
& |
N/A | Access the value of the cell under the pointer (journey or destination). |
> |
N/A | Journey operator, assigns what's on the left to what's on the right. |
Cells marked "N/A" are slightly harder to translate:
- To get input, send the input to the current cell like this:
,>&
, using the input, journey, and current cell operators. - To set output, send the current cell to the output in a similar fashion:
&>.
Examples
The classical Hello World! program can be designed in this fashion:
++++++++{]++++{]++]+++]+++]+[[[[-}]+]+]-]]+{[}[-}]]&>.]---&>.+++++++&>.&>.+++&>.]]&>.[-&>.[&>.+++&>.------&>.--------&>.]]+&>.]++&>.
A traditional solution to the infinite cat program involves the following:
+{,>&&>.}
However, by utilization of the interrelation betwixt journey and destination, we might transmit the input (,
) immediately to the output (.
), skipping a temporary storage in a memory cell.
+{,>.}
Interpreter
- Common Lisp implementation of the King Ethan programming language.