Hey all, I've recently started programming in BF as my signature might give away... I just want to know if any of you have ever used it, and if you've ever been able to make something more than just a trivial ASCII based programme!
Here's an example of a BF programme that prints out the alphabet in upper case characters...
If anyone has a good understanding of this programming language I'd love to hear back from you!
Take care
+++++[>+++++++++++++<-]>.<<++[>+++++++++++++<-]>-[>+.<-]Hey all, I've recently started programming in BF as my signature might give away... I just want to know if any of you have ever used it, and if you've ever been able to make something more than just a trivial ASCII based programme!
Here's an example of a BF programme that prints out the alphabet in upper case characters...
If anyone has a good understanding of this programming language I'd love to hear back from you!
Take care
+++++[>+++++++++++++<-]>.<<++[>+++++++++++++<-]>-[>+.<-]
It's pointless, mere fun really. To use it would be exactly the same as learning the semantics for any other language.
Um, yes. You might want to check out a variant I made that uses bits instead of bytes: http://www.rpi.edu/~hughes/boof/
It's pointless, mere fun really.
So is living.
The advantage of BF is that it allows you to use the f-word in an academic setting.
Um, yes. You might want to check out a variant I made that uses bits instead of bytes: http://www.rpi.edu/~hughes/boof/
That's pretty neat.:)
Can you actually write GUI applications in BF?
Seems rather strange, I wouldnt think it would be good for creating GUIs as it is mainly symbols so error finding might be rather tricky lol
I'll say. I just mean that what's the point of this language? I know it's just for fun, but [+++.+.>+.]++. means nothing to anyone, but it means "SmileyFace" to the interpretter...
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