Skip to main content
Code Golf

Return to Answer

Post Timeline

Commonmark migration
Source Link
Community Bot
Community Bot
  • 1

#2013 - Snap!

2013 - Snap!

Snap! is a language based on Scratch, made at Berkeley University. It is an upgrade to Scratch featuring first-class data and custom blocks (functions). Like Scratch, it is not text based, but rather done by visual "blocks" that snap together.

Snap!, written in JavaScript, is the successor to BYOB, which was written in Squeak Smalltalk. Snap! was beta released for public consumption in March 2013.

Snap! is actually not an esoteric language. It is used as the programming language for the Beauty and Joy of Computing (BJC) AP CS course at Berkeley and others.

I helped out with testing and stuff.

"Hello World" variant

ASCII Art "N"

enter image description here

This uses the stdlib for some of the blocks.

Pretty basic looping here. Takes an input. Then we just add it all together and say it (result for n=5):

enter image description here

I took the liberty here to just use 2 spaces instead of 1, because Snap! doesn't say stuff in monospace.

GCD

The Euclidean algorithm isn't very fast, but it works, and is pretty simple. (Sorry, i made a typo in the block name. Now i closed the tab without saving. It'll just have to stay.)

enter image description here

This function definition will then produce this block:

enter image description here

#2013 - Snap!

Snap! is a language based on Scratch, made at Berkeley University. It is an upgrade to Scratch featuring first-class data and custom blocks (functions). Like Scratch, it is not text based, but rather done by visual "blocks" that snap together.

Snap!, written in JavaScript, is the successor to BYOB, which was written in Squeak Smalltalk. Snap! was beta released for public consumption in March 2013.

Snap! is actually not an esoteric language. It is used as the programming language for the Beauty and Joy of Computing (BJC) AP CS course at Berkeley and others.

I helped out with testing and stuff.

"Hello World" variant

ASCII Art "N"

enter image description here

This uses the stdlib for some of the blocks.

Pretty basic looping here. Takes an input. Then we just add it all together and say it (result for n=5):

enter image description here

I took the liberty here to just use 2 spaces instead of 1, because Snap! doesn't say stuff in monospace.

GCD

The Euclidean algorithm isn't very fast, but it works, and is pretty simple. (Sorry, i made a typo in the block name. Now i closed the tab without saving. It'll just have to stay.)

enter image description here

This function definition will then produce this block:

enter image description here

2013 - Snap!

Snap! is a language based on Scratch, made at Berkeley University. It is an upgrade to Scratch featuring first-class data and custom blocks (functions). Like Scratch, it is not text based, but rather done by visual "blocks" that snap together.

Snap!, written in JavaScript, is the successor to BYOB, which was written in Squeak Smalltalk. Snap! was beta released for public consumption in March 2013.

Snap! is actually not an esoteric language. It is used as the programming language for the Beauty and Joy of Computing (BJC) AP CS course at Berkeley and others.

I helped out with testing and stuff.

"Hello World" variant

ASCII Art "N"

enter image description here

This uses the stdlib for some of the blocks.

Pretty basic looping here. Takes an input. Then we just add it all together and say it (result for n=5):

enter image description here

I took the liberty here to just use 2 spaces instead of 1, because Snap! doesn't say stuff in monospace.

GCD

The Euclidean algorithm isn't very fast, but it works, and is pretty simple. (Sorry, i made a typo in the block name. Now i closed the tab without saving. It'll just have to stay.)

enter image description here

This function definition will then produce this block:

enter image description here

added 104 characters in body
Source Link
Scimonster
Scimonster
  • 3k
  • 15
  • 19

#2013 - Snap!

Snap! is a language based on Scratch, made at Berkeley University. It is an upgrade to Scratch featuring first-class data and custom blocks (functions). Like Scratch, it is not text based, but rather done by visual "blocks" that snap together.

Snap!, written in JavaScript, is the successor to BYOB, which was written in Squeak Smalltalk. Snap! was beta released for public consumption in March 2013.

Snap! is actually not an esoteric language. It is used as the programming language for the Beauty and Joy of Computing (BJC) AP CS course at Berkeley and others.

I helped out with testing and stuff.

"Hello World" variant

ASCII Art "N"

enter image description here

This uses the stdlib for some of the blocks.

Pretty basic looping here. Takes an input. Then we just add it all together and say it (result for n=5):

enter image description here

I took the liberty here to just use 2 spaces instead of 1, because Snap! doesn't say stuff in monospace.

GCD

The Euclidean algorithm isn't very fast, but it works, and is pretty simple. (Sorry, i made a typo in the block name. Now i closed the tab without saving. It'll just have to stay.)

enter image description here

This function definition will then produce this block:

enter image description here

#2013 - Snap!

Snap! is a language based on Scratch, made at Berkeley University. It is an upgrade to Scratch featuring first-class data and custom blocks (functions). Like Scratch, it is not text based, but rather done by visual "blocks" that snap together.

Snap!, written in JavaScript, is the successor to BYOB, which was written in Squeak Smalltalk. Snap! was beta released for public consumption in March 2013.

Snap! is actually not an esoteric language. It is used as the programming language for the Beauty and Joy of Computing (BJC) AP CS course at Berkeley and others.

I helped out with testing and stuff.

"Hello World" variant

ASCII Art "N"

enter image description here

This uses the stdlib for some of the blocks.

Pretty basic looping here. Takes an input. Then we just add it all together and say it (result for n=5):

enter image description here

I took the liberty here to just use 2 spaces instead of 1, because Snap! doesn't say stuff in monospace.

GCD

The Euclidean algorithm isn't very fast, but it works, and is pretty simple.

enter image description here

This function definition will then produce this block:

enter image description here

#2013 - Snap!

Snap! is a language based on Scratch, made at Berkeley University. It is an upgrade to Scratch featuring first-class data and custom blocks (functions). Like Scratch, it is not text based, but rather done by visual "blocks" that snap together.

Snap!, written in JavaScript, is the successor to BYOB, which was written in Squeak Smalltalk. Snap! was beta released for public consumption in March 2013.

Snap! is actually not an esoteric language. It is used as the programming language for the Beauty and Joy of Computing (BJC) AP CS course at Berkeley and others.

I helped out with testing and stuff.

"Hello World" variant

ASCII Art "N"

enter image description here

This uses the stdlib for some of the blocks.

Pretty basic looping here. Takes an input. Then we just add it all together and say it (result for n=5):

enter image description here

I took the liberty here to just use 2 spaces instead of 1, because Snap! doesn't say stuff in monospace.

GCD

The Euclidean algorithm isn't very fast, but it works, and is pretty simple. (Sorry, i made a typo in the block name. Now i closed the tab without saving. It'll just have to stay.)

enter image description here

This function definition will then produce this block:

enter image description here

edited body
Source Link
Scimonster
Scimonster
  • 3k
  • 15
  • 19

#2013 - Snap!

Snap! is a language based on Scratch, made at Berkeley University. It is an upgrade to Scratch featuring first-class data and custom blocks (functions). Like Scratch, it is not text based, but rather done by visual "blocks" that snap together.

Snap!, written in JavaScript, is the successor to BYOB, which was written in Squeak Smalltalk. Snap! was beta released for public consumption in March 2013.

Snap! is actually not an esoteric language. It is used as the programming language for the Beauty and Joy of Computing (BJC) AP CS course at Berkeley and others.

I helped out with testing and stuff.

"Hello World" variant

ASCII Art "N"

enter image description here

This uses the stdlib for some of the blocks.

Pretty basic looping here. Takes an input. Then we just add it all together and say it (result for n=5):

enter image description here

I took the liberty here to just use 2 spaces instead of 1, because Snap! doesn't say stuff in monospace.

GCMGCD

The Euclidean algorithm isn't very fast, but it works, and is pretty simple.

enter image description here

This function definition will then produce this block:

enter image description here

#2013 - Snap!

Snap! is a language based on Scratch, made at Berkeley University. It is an upgrade to Scratch featuring first-class data and custom blocks (functions). Like Scratch, it is not text based, but rather done by visual "blocks" that snap together.

Snap!, written in JavaScript, is the successor to BYOB, which was written in Squeak Smalltalk. Snap! was beta released for public consumption in March 2013.

Snap! is actually not an esoteric language. It is used as the programming language for the Beauty and Joy of Computing (BJC) AP CS course at Berkeley and others.

I helped out with testing and stuff.

"Hello World" variant

ASCII Art "N"

enter image description here

This uses the stdlib for some of the blocks.

Pretty basic looping here. Takes an input. Then we just add it all together and say it (result for n=5):

enter image description here

I took the liberty here to just use 2 spaces instead of 1, because Snap! doesn't say stuff in monospace.

GCM

The Euclidean algorithm isn't very fast, but it works, and is pretty simple.

enter image description here

This function definition will then produce this block:

enter image description here

#2013 - Snap!

Snap! is a language based on Scratch, made at Berkeley University. It is an upgrade to Scratch featuring first-class data and custom blocks (functions). Like Scratch, it is not text based, but rather done by visual "blocks" that snap together.

Snap!, written in JavaScript, is the successor to BYOB, which was written in Squeak Smalltalk. Snap! was beta released for public consumption in March 2013.

Snap! is actually not an esoteric language. It is used as the programming language for the Beauty and Joy of Computing (BJC) AP CS course at Berkeley and others.

I helped out with testing and stuff.

"Hello World" variant

ASCII Art "N"

enter image description here

This uses the stdlib for some of the blocks.

Pretty basic looping here. Takes an input. Then we just add it all together and say it (result for n=5):

enter image description here

I took the liberty here to just use 2 spaces instead of 1, because Snap! doesn't say stuff in monospace.

GCD

The Euclidean algorithm isn't very fast, but it works, and is pretty simple.

enter image description here

This function definition will then produce this block:

enter image description here

added 210 characters in body
Source Link
Scimonster
Scimonster
  • 3k
  • 15
  • 19
Source Link
Scimonster
Scimonster
  • 3k
  • 15
  • 19