Jelly: Difference between revisions

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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Jelly}}{{Infobox array language
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Jelly}}{{Infobox array language
| title                    = Jelly
| title                    = Jelly
| array model              = [[nested array model|nested]
| array model              = [[nested array model|nested]]
| index origin            = 1
| index origin            = 1
| function styles          = [[tacit]], links
| function styles          = [[tacit]], [[dfn|links]]
| 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, created and maintained by CGCC user [https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/users/12012/dennis Dennis].
'''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 06:11, 26 April 2020


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.