First thing

[xTordX]

Counter++

 

[Someone Else 37]

Tables

 

[ljfa]

Lua

 

[sgbros1]

Turtle

 

[lenscas]

while true do
io.write("this build has a turtle, and ")
end

 

[ljfa]

10
20 GOTO 10

 

[sgbros1]

while True

 

[lenscas]

while true do
--code
end

repeat
'code
forever

while(true){
//code
}

 

[sgbros1]

lol

 

[lenscas]

oh, I forgot one never ending loop

if true then
//code
end if

guess why this is an infinite loop

 

[sgbros1]

No.

 

[lenscas]

In the "language" it is written in its an infinite loop as the language itself always loops but has rules. with if true then you make sure it always runs the code you want. You can also use a while loop but that errors after 5 times or so

 

[sgbros1]

._.

 

[lenscas]

it also makes it easier to debug code as I can first set it to
if keyboard.g then

 

[sgbros1]

._.

 

[lenscas]

For those who are wondering its a "language" with sole purpose to change one input for another.
As a result you can make your computer controlled with a kinect or wii mote, or speech.
Or let your computer react on your brainwaves using a think gear or whatever its called.
It can also give your computer multiple cursors and if you want it can "swallow" your keyboard and mouse so if you have multiple connected it can see the difference between the two.
As a result you can in theory have one normal keyboard and one where every key is a macro or something
Or what about using the internet as input

Sadly it is very, very out of date.

 

[sgbros1]

._.

 

[lenscas]

I also used to have a script for it that let my computer "sing" merry Christmas
Did I mention it had text to speech and that you had midi as output?
It also looks like it can see the macro keys of my keyboard, but for some reason it goes up to 18 while I have only 6, maybe because I have three modes for them?
output:

input

it has a lot more but then I need to scroll, and don't worry if you don't like a gui to write the code(like me)

note that it was one of the example scripts and credit for this piece of code goes fully to the creator but I have no idea who it was, it wasn't me though.

 

[sgbros1]

._.

 

[lenscas]

the documentation has 155 pages