I have recently been fascinated with Terry A. Davis and his operating system TempleOS. If you do not know of Terry and his work I highly recommend this article by Vice: God’s Lonely Programmer. The programming language HolyC is the language of TempleOS and can be considered as being somewhat a combination of: C, C++ and Assembly. The code below is an overview of the basics of the language, I find it most interesting and fun to program in, and I hope you will too.
/* HolyC Overview
Date: 8-1-2019
TeaSkittle
*/
F64 x, y; // Declare global variables
// Simple math/logic function
I64 Pwr(F64 a, F64 b)
{
// Declare local variables
I64 i;
I64 c = 1;
// Loop structre same as C
for(i = 0; i < b; i++)
{
c *= a; // Has same sorthands as C
}
"%f ** %f = %d\n", a, b, c;
return 0; // If function is void(U0, this is not needed
}
// Get user input
U0 Input()
{
x=GetF64("Enter base number: ");
y=GetF64("Enter exponent: ");
// Simple If/Else control flow
if (y != 0)
Pwr(x, y);
else
"ERROR: Number can't be zero!\n";
// Number can be zero, just returns 0
}
// Simple print, no need for printf
"Hello world!\n";
// Basic Array/Data structure
I64 Array[2][2] = {0, 1, 2, 3};
"%d\n", Array[0][2];
Input();
Credit to Terry A. Davis: https://templeos.org/
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