Posted by robost86 on 19:33:00 01-09-2002
Does anyone here know forth?
/me would like to learn a bit more about it sometime.
Posted by KaGez on 12:57:00 01-10-2002
maybe you can tell us a bit more and someone who is bored could search it out
[addsig]
Posted by robost86 on 11:34:00 01-27-2002
http://dec.bournemouth.ac.uk/forth/forth.html
Posted by KaGez on 13:39:00 01-27-2002
it's kinda long, but I think I'm gonna read it when I've got time
[addsig]
Posted by bpt on 05:29:00 02-18-2002
I know some Forth. Forth is very interesting because it has quite unique semantics (stack-based), and is both low-level and reflective. (The TUNES LLL (low level language) will be Forth-like.)
Posted by robost86 on 22:43:00 03-10-2002
Here's some nice forth code
If you type ^_^ in your forth after loading this, it will print you a nice message. A cool variant of the famous "Hello, world!" program.
: a ." a" ;
: forth ." forth" ;
: is ." is" ;
: less ." less" ;
: mer ." mer" ;
: prog ." prog" ;
: ram ." ram" ;
: robert ." Robert" ;
: tell ." The truth: " ;
: the ;
: worth ." worth" ;
: truth
robert is a worth less forth prog ram mer ;
: ^_^
tell the truth
;
Posted by kpyro on 02:56:00 04-17-2002
That is complex and complicated, not something I would want to learn.
Posted by fsvara on 04:08:00 04-17-2002
/methinks it looks like fun