#Brainf**k, 11111111111111111111111111111111111 (~1e34)#

And another reduction:

+++++++[>+++++++>+<<-]>>[<.....>-]

Which gives 35 consecutive 1's, or approximately 1e34.

A bit smaller still

++++++++[>++++++>+<<-]>+>+[<....>-]

Gives 36 1's which is a number about 11% larger than 1e35.

Thanks to @Martin Büttner for knocking off a couple of characters reducing the total output by a factor of 100 with this code (yields 1e36):

++++++[>++++++++>++<<-]>+.->[<...>-]

My old code (yields 1+e38):

++++++++[>++++++>++<<-]>+.->+++[<..>-]

I've been experimenting with esolangs out of boredom. This is the best I could do in BF. I wonder if it is possible to make it smaller?

You can try it online here.

Brainf**k, 11111111111111111111111111111111111 (~1e34)

And another reduction:

+++++++[>+++++++>+<<-]>>[<.....>-]

Which gives 35 consecutive 1's, or approximately 1e34.

A bit smaller still

++++++++[>++++++>+<<-]>+>+[<....>-]

Gives 36 1's which is a number about 11% larger than 1e35.

Thanks to @Martin Büttner for knocking off a couple of characters reducing the total output by a factor of 100 with this code (yields 1e36):

++++++[>++++++++>++<<-]>+.->[<...>-]

My old code (yields 1+e38):

++++++++[>++++++>++<<-]>+.->+++[<..>-]

I've been experimenting with esolangs out of boredom. This is the best I could do in BF. I wonder if it is possible to make it smaller?

You can try it online here.

#Brainf**k, 111111111111111111111111111111111111 (~1e35)#

A bit smaller still

++++++++[>++++++>+<<-]>+>+[<....>-]

Gives 36 1's which is a number about 11% larger than 1e35.

Thanks to @Martin Büttner for knocking off a couple of characters reducing the total output by a factor of 100 with this code (yields 1e36):

++++++[>++++++++>++<<-]>+.->[<...>-]

My old code (yields 1+e38):

++++++++[>++++++>++<<-]>+.->+++[<..>-]

I've been experimenting with esolangs out of boredom. This is the best I could do in BF. I wonder if it is possible to make it smaller?

You can try it online here.

#Brainf**k, 11111111111111111111111111111111111 (~1e34)#

And another reduction:

+++++++[>+++++++>+<<-]>>[<.....>-]

Which gives 35 consecutive 1's, or approximately 1e34.

A bit smaller still

++++++++[>++++++>+<<-]>+>+[<....>-]

Gives 36 1's which is a number about 11% larger than 1e35.

Thanks to @Martin Büttner for knocking off a couple of characters reducing the total output by a factor of 100 with this code (yields 1e36):

++++++[>++++++++>++<<-]>+.->[<...>-]

My old code (yields 1+e38):

++++++++[>++++++>++<<-]>+.->+++[<..>-]

I've been experimenting with esolangs out of boredom. This is the best I could do in BF. I wonder if it is possible to make it smaller?

You can try it online here.

#Brainf**k, 1000000000000000000000000000000000000 (1e+36)#

Thanks to @Martin Büttner for knocking off a couple of characters reducing the total output by a factor of 100 with this code:

++++++[>++++++++>++<<-]>+.->[<...>-]

My old code (yields 1+e38):

++++++++[>++++++>++<<-]>+.->+++[<..>-]

I've been experimenting with esolangs out of boredom. This is the best I could do in BF. I wonder if it is possible to make it smaller?

You can try it online here.

#Brainf**k, 111111111111111111111111111111111111 (~1e35)#

A bit smaller still

++++++++[>++++++>+<<-]>+>+[<....>-]

Gives 36 1's which is a number about 11% larger than 1e35.

Thanks to @Martin Büttner for knocking off a couple of characters reducing the total output by a factor of 100 with this code (yields 1e36):

++++++[>++++++++>++<<-]>+.->[<...>-]

My old code (yields 1+e38):

++++++++[>++++++>++<<-]>+.->+++[<..>-]

I've been experimenting with esolangs out of boredom. This is the best I could do in BF. I wonder if it is possible to make it smaller?

You can try it online here.