@Pavel How did you build it?

# npm install
npm WARN lifecycle [email protected]~preinstall: cannot run in wd [email protected] npm install -g jake madoko (wd=/opt/koka)
audited 13 packages in 0.569s
found 0 vulnerabilities

Ah, --unsafe-perm.

Telling npm to be even unsafer than it is out of the box is kinda unnerving...

@Dennis Noticed I'd broken a couple of commands earlier today (design fault of using the same property for two effects and then enhancing those effects: the increased values were two very different things that were now being controlled by the same value). Should be a smooth recompile, all of like 4 lines changed.

Test case should output 1

@Draco18s It does.

Does now! Awesome. Was trying to do a challenge earlier and was like "what do you mean that doesn't work?" and slowly figured out I broke ! (and y and ?).

@Dennis Didn't actually need that flag. Not sure why.

Different npm version?

No, actually.

It might have to do with the directory

I was in home rather than opt

Possibly.

Or did you use -g?

No

Then you either already had Jake or it's the cwd thing and npm installed it locally.

Wait, no. It's because I'm root.

@Pavel tio.run/#koka

\o/

And without symlinks, wrappers, or regexes.

Nice

The .expect thing is nice though. I'll have to keep that in mind.

I mainly use it automate my way past typing my password into things

-.-

^ me pretending not to have read that

I guess you can also use it for interactive configuration scripts and such

@Dennis could you pull dzaima/APL? finally decided to push changes

@Dennis potassco.org

@dzaima Done.

@Pavel Copr, timn/clingo

@Dennis thanks!

@Pavel The output of the Hello World program is non-constant, because it contains the version number and the CPU time. :/

@Dennis Maybe you can expect some of the garbage?

That is, the pexpect library

Or just sed ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I don't know what it looks like

Like potassco.org/clingo/run when you run #show "Hello, World!"..

Ah. I don't actually know anything about this language tbh. It just popped up in Fedora Magazine today.

More of a problem solver than a programming language.

Can solve TSP with a handful of rules, can't print Hello World.

Admittedly, the former sounds more useful.

I'm starting to suspect this langugae is prolog

Where were you in the summer of 1972?

@Dennis :/ idk how to get it to run properly on windows. mind just pulling and seeing how it goes?