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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Jelly}}{{Infobox array language | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Jelly}}{{Infobox array language | ||
| title = Jelly | | title = Jelly | ||
| array model = [[ | | array model = [[List model|Lists]] | ||
| index origin = 1 | | index origin = 1 | ||
| function styles = [[tacit | | function styles = [[tacit]] | ||
| numeric types = unbounded float | | numeric types = unbounded float | ||
| unicode support = full | | unicode support = full | ||
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}} | }} | ||
'''Jelly''' is a dialect of APL in Python influenced by [[J]], created and maintained by CGCC user [https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/users/12012/dennis Dennis]. It extends APL with a plethora of extensions suitable for code golf, e.g. divmod, the hash function, and string compression. | '''Jelly''' is a dialect of APL in Python influenced by [[J]], created and maintained by CGCC user [https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/users/12012/dennis Dennis]. It extends APL with a plethora of extensions suitable for [[code golf]], e.g. divmod, the hash function, and string compression. | ||
* Like APL, Jelly uses a wide range of Unicode | * Like APL, Jelly uses a wide range of Unicode [[glyph]]s. However, Jelly extends the glyph set to 256 characters from the US International keyboard, as well as the addition of 2-character digraphs. | ||
* Jelly | * Jelly uses different terminology from normal APL usage. [[Train]]s (which work similar to [[K]]'s) are called ''links''. Newlines or statement separators are used to separate links, the last line of the program is called the main link. Built-in functions are called ''atoms', while derived functions are called ''chains''. | ||
* | * Jelly atoms have a fixed [[valence]], making Jelly appear more like a stack-based language, and obviating the need for parentheses. | ||
== External Links == | == External Links == |