@Adám In terms of making custom operators, I decided to have two stages of execution after the entire thing is converted into lists of (Python) functions, where the first will apply the operators using overloaded operators and the second will apply the resulting functions
:D I can edit SO posts now without needing approval
@HyperNeutrino Uh, ok. I'm not sure I understand, but then again, I don't care much about how things are implemented, as long as the UX is good. However, you wanted feedback on your bracket/parens/braces notation. Did you conclude anything regarding operators?
I decided to use alpha and omega to represent the left and right operands as functions and two other characters to get n operands to the left or n operands to the right, and essentially it just treats alpha and omega as an n-ary function (depending on the function). So essentially instead of writing +/ you can also write +(<alpha>/)
It'll make more sense when I actually implement it :P
I mean given that this is the internet and people tend to not capitalize things properly (like I just did, and like you just did :P), it would get confusing
Btw @cairdcoinheringaahing I think there's a typo in your latest sandbox post at (...)and the robbers, given the final grid, have to find the rules used by the robber. Shouldn't it be to find the rules used by the cop ?
I'd comment in the post but I don't have enough rep >.>
P′′ seems like a fairly interesting language: P′′ is primitive formal language from 1964. It was the first language without GOTO proven Turing-complete. Brainfuck is P′′ plus IO.
is there a language named E? Someone should write a program in E which outputs a program in I which outputs a program in O which outputs a program in I which outputs a program in O which outputs the lyrics to Old MacDonald Had a Farm
> The E programming language is a quite unique language. It focuses on distributed programming and especially on making that secure through capabilities.
CMC: Given a list of vectors, determine whether the final shape "drawn" is a regular shape. Example: [(3, 4), (4, -3), (-3, 4), (-4, -3)] => True (forms a square), [(1, 0), (1, 0), (0, 1), (1, 1), (-3, -2)] => False
@Lembik I've said it before. There is no point in accepting an answer. Most code golfs don't, and it just isn't done a lot anymore. Plus, you avoid all this hassle about it
@Mr.Xcoder SOGL, 6 bytes: ∫gH‽FP - the reason itself was printed because I didn't use an implicit printing disabling output (and which I attemted to fix by decreasing the number of iterations before..)
Use an if/else statement to see if age is less than 60, then display alerts depending on the result
Push a third question to the questions array
Push an array of possible answers for the question you just created to the answers array
Add if and else if statements to the score-checking to incremen...
ಠ_ಠ, 7 bytes
ಠ_ಠ
Try it now! ಠ_ಠ
This isn't even a code-golfing language.
