| :- module(deadfish, | |
| [deadfish/0, | |
| deadfish/3, % for debugging | |
| score_deadfish/1]). | |
| % Deadfish is one of the best known non Turing-complete programming languages. | |
| % It has only one accumulator (which starts at 0) to store data, and only four commands: | |
| % | |
| % i - Increment the accumulator | |
| % s - Square the accumulator |
Creative Commons license "BY" - may use, but must attribute the author.
This is an aggregation of what I've learned over the years about the Japanese writing system. You'll have to take my word for many of things, or find the references on your own — it would take too long to dig up references.
| $ git diff stash@{1} | |
| diff --git a/janus.doc b/janus.doc | |
| index fafbae8..dc1836d 100644 | |
| --- a/janus.doc | |
| +++ b/janus.doc | |
| @@ -431,7 +431,7 @@ Loading janus into Python is realized using the Python package | |
| \const{janus-swi}, which defines the module \const{janus_swi}. We do | |
| not call this simply \const{janus} to allow coexistence of Janus for | |
| multiple Prolog implementations. Unless you plan to interact with | |
| -multiple Prolog systems in the same session, we advise importing janus |