Welcome to the Go Programming Language, where you take grids of trinary input, marked by either blank, black, or white intersections, as a form of punchcard programming.
Like any good introduction to a new coding language, here is…
Welcome to the Go Programming Language, where you take grids of trinary input, marked by either blank, black, or white intersections, as a form of punchcard programming.
Like any good introduction to a new coding language, here is…
@trohde in case including “/joke” in the title is not obvious enough, Tom, I just wanted to let you know that this thread is a joke
To avoid confusion perhaps this should be called the weiqi or baduk language
confusion with what
Think you meant [The Go programming langauge](https://golang.org/)
They must have copied my idea! Google are sneaky like that
I got it eventually
Only took three tries
How do you think I got 88 commits to OGS
That sounds like every program I’ve ever written.
Writing functional, error free code on the first attempt is for suckers
No! Let me give it some thought
I have no exposure to trinary input but…
based on:
I could make an educated guess
It would probably be very likely correct my hint was far from subtle for anyone who’s experienced coding tutorials
If I can find a good intro to trinary I’d like to actually do the decoding
In that case, yes I was correct
Found this funny on the Go site:
Hello, 世界
Python:
# Empty = 0, B = 1, W = 2
array = ['02200', '10202', '11000', '11000', '11010', '01012', '10020', '11010', '11020', '11000', '10201', '01020']
str=""
for trit in array:
str += chr(int(trit, 3))
print str
I like the way that ‘print’ seems to be implicit in this language when given a string of character literals
Yeah it’s really more of a code than a programming language but then the joke doesn’t work