Poetry Written in Code Contest
-
interface EternalLove
{
object ofMyDesire;
byte ofMyLoveAspire;string meAlong;
double mySong;private class ofYourAffection : ICollection {}
enum erateMyLoveForYou
{
rosesBought,
diamondsSought,
muchMuchThought
}public abstract Array Divine;
protected Buffer recline;readonly int endedProse;
long erWoes;Exception Denied;
ExceptionHandler.ExceptionDialog AgonyUponMyPride;StackOverflowException soMuchCommotion;
Screen myEmotion;EventHandler ABrandNewDay;
Environment Secure_SoTheySay;Help MeFindAWife; //as I
float alongThroughLife;
}public class icWishfulThinking : EternalLove
{
//Son, yer on yer own.
}~ [Don't] Visual[ize the] Basic[s], C#[ly instead] ~ ASPX: Apple Simply Performs eXcellently
Haha...nice. +5
-
And in Haiku:
double myTrouble;
if (sheFindsOut(myTrouble))
{
SummerDaysAreGone();
}Marc
My Blog
An Agile walk on the wild side with Relationship Oriented Programming
Melody's Amazon Herb SiteGood one, a 5-7-5 haiku
-
Seems like you are slightly getting all the subtleties of Shakespeare's genius ;P OTOH, it is disastrous to see how the best translation in programming language, namely
return Question;( as you very correctly pointed out ) completely ruins the effect.From that we can conclude that life is random, and dont affect the result of question. that is: from where we come from? where are we? and where are we going to?
-
Question = (2 * b) || !(2 * b); Is a nicer form but still only = Question; Then again Wit.soul = brevity;
-
A few coworkers were joking about writing poetry in code and I was curious to put it up here as a challenge to others. The premise is that you must write something that is poetry that is reasonably compilable (i.e. excluding the scaffolding of the language of choice). Bonus points if it produces output that is relevant to the theme of the poem. Here is an example to get you started:
float myhope;
float mypride;
if (myhope is Empty)
Goto ZeroDivide;{O, Row(Me, 0), Row(Me, 0)}.Where((fore) => Art("Thou"))
-
A few coworkers were joking about writing poetry in code and I was curious to put it up here as a challenge to others. The premise is that you must write something that is poetry that is reasonably compilable (i.e. excluding the scaffolding of the language of choice). Bonus points if it produces output that is relevant to the theme of the poem. Here is an example to get you started:
float myhope;
float mypride;
if (myhope is Empty)
Goto ZeroDivide;while : # rickiT :Sleep For zzz = 1 To 3 Next zzz GoTo Sleep rickiT 2012
-
A few coworkers were joking about writing poetry in code and I was curious to put it up here as a challenge to others. The premise is that you must write something that is poetry that is reasonably compilable (i.e. excluding the scaffolding of the language of choice). Bonus points if it produces output that is relevant to the theme of the poem. Here is an example to get you started:
float myhope;
float mypride;
if (myhope is Empty)
Goto ZeroDivide;dim seeTree as boolean = false
if seeTree then
dim poem as string = "this poem is as lovely as a tree"
end if -
A few coworkers were joking about writing poetry in code and I was curious to put it up here as a challenge to others. The premise is that you must write something that is poetry that is reasonably compilable (i.e. excluding the scaffolding of the language of choice). Bonus points if it produces output that is relevant to the theme of the poem. Here is an example to get you started:
float myhope;
float mypride;
if (myhope is Empty)
Goto ZeroDivide;#!/bin/bash #-------- # For Agnes #-------- # A poem in bash on Mac # Tue Feb 7 15:01:01 EST 2012 # Jeffrey Knight for you_Agnes in `which time`; do find /if_you_can/ \ \ "there is nothing, Agnes" 2> be_done; until [[ $you = **know** ]]; do you="know `whoami` ?"; look " my Agnes ... "; if [ "only" == "you could ..." ]; then id rejoice; patch false hopes; fi; my_fate="is sealed"; from nothing 2> nothing; done; done; say -v Agnes $my_fate #and be clear
-
0x2B || !0x2B Saw it in the book somewhere. No, it wasn't Shakespeare, it was an embedded firmware book.