@ngn I think there's a small usability problem with online ngn/k interpreter. If I accidentally invoke an infinite loop, I can't recover my source code because refreshing the tab will try running the code immediately (and get unresponsive again)
(I ended up opening a clean interpreter in a separate tab and feeding the original hash into console.log(p0("hash")) so it is technically recoverable, but anyway)
When I download the k9 version labeled 06.05 from shakti.com and then run the resulting mi2.0 binary, it says: mi 2021.06.07 2 16 (c)shakti 2.0. Also, the 06.07 version fixes the with !5 I reported the other day.
@Bubbler i would say it's a train - a sequence of nouns and verbs ending with a verb. i think dzaima wants to use that word only for j-style trains.
in pre-shakti dialects, all functions had fixed arity. for a train, the arity of the last "carriage" determines the arity of the whole train, so yes: */ # is a dyad. to make it monadic, one would have to use #: (i.e. monadic #) explicity as the last carriage
@dzaima k doesn't have schizos. / is always an adverb.
@Bubbler i changed it so urls ending with a "-" aren't run automatically. now when you press "eval" or ctrl-enter, the url is initially given a "-", and only after the program finishes it is changed to the usual auto-running url
in k6 */# has arity 2. you have to force the monadic case with */#: in k9 all verbs (and also compositions) are always indifferent. the arity is fixed at call time. sth like #: as a verb does not exist in k9.
