Jelly: Difference between revisions
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'''Jelly''' is a dialect of APL in Python, created and maintained by CGCC user [https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/users/12012/dennis Dennis]. | |||
## Similarities | ## Similarities | ||
* Like APL, Jelly uses a wide range of Unicode glyphs. However, Jelly extends the glyph set to 256 characters in the US International keyboard, as well as the addition of 2-character digraphs. | * Like APL, Jelly uses a wide range of Unicode glyphs. However, Jelly extends the glyph set to 256 characters in the US International keyboard, as well as the addition of 2-character digraphs. | ||
## Differences | ## Differences | ||
* Unlike APL, Jelly 's dfns are called "linkss". Newlines are used to separate links, the last line of the program is called the main link. | * Unlike APL, Jelly 's dfns are called "linkss". Newlines are used to separate links, the last line of the program is called the main link. | ||
Revision as of 06:01, 26 April 2020
{{Infobox array language | title = Jelly | array model = [[nested array model|nested] | index origin = 1 | function styles = tacit, links | numeric types = unbounded float | unicode support = full | released = 2015 | developer = Dennis | latest release version = 70c9fd9 / 18 Jan 2019 | implementation language = Python | source = GitHub | platforms = Any | license = MIT | website = Github | documentation = Github Wiki | influenced by = Dyalog APL, J | run online = TIO }}
Jelly is a dialect of APL in Python, created and maintained by CGCC user Dennis.
- Similarities
- Like APL, Jelly uses a wide range of Unicode glyphs. However, Jelly extends the glyph set to 256 characters in the US International keyboard, as well as the addition of 2-character digraphs.
- Differences
- Unlike APL, Jelly 's dfns are called "linkss". Newlines are used to separate links, the last line of the program is called the main link.