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Where does Hello world come from? - Stack Overflow ' hello, world ' is usually the first example for any programming language I've always wondered where this sentence came from and where was it first used I've once been told that it was the first sentence ever to be displayed on a computer screen, but I've not been able to find any reference to this So my question is: Where does the practice to use ' hello, world ' as the first example for
pharo - How to run an Hello world in smalltalk on Windows using command . . . 'Hello world' Change 'Hello world' to something like 'Hello' , String space , 'world' to convince yourself that this actually evaluates a Smalltalk expression Other Smalltalk systems such as Pharo or Cuis provide similar means for defining and running code Working with images in Smalltalk The image is a central concept in typical Smalltalk
Hello World in Python - Stack Overflow First time I see somebody asking a question about how to implement "Hello World" in a language Makes you wonder what that says about the language if that's causing people trouble already (since it's usually given as the first code example in any introduction)
Proper Hello, World! in C - Stack Overflow The definitive, hello world is probably that in K R 2nd edition Critically it outputs "hello, world\n" - all lower case, and with a comma The language has come on a little since C89, and K R's version may elicit some warnings or contempt of your peers for implicit return type and no explicit return statement, but the concept of a "proper" hello world is a weird one It is just a test to
How do I create a ruby Hello world? - Stack Overflow I know in PHP you have to intrepret a page like index php, but in Ruby how does it work? I don't know what is the Ruby extension like index php for PHP Could you help me?
Hello, World! in Brainfuck - Stack Overflow The [] characters indicate a loop The 10 + s before it indicate how many times the loop will run This becomes clear when you understand what the various commands mean, and the <<<< - sequence of commands Each time the loop runs, it executes the following steps: > move the pointer 1 space to the right +++++ ++ add 7 to the current pointer etc 3 more times > > > <<<< - move back to the
assembly - Print hello in 64-bit masm - Stack Overflow I want to write a program to show hello in 64-bit masm I use VS code with ml64 exe and gcc The following is what I write: ;; file name: hello asm printf proto data messenge dq "hello", 0 code main proc sub rsp, 40h mov rcx, messenge call printf add rsp, 40h ret main endp end And I write a script to assemble, link ,and execute: @:: file name