$the_love_you.display \
do not let it end
__END__
#requires a file called 'dark and stormy night', obviously
1.times do
open 'dark and stormy night' { |story|
story.read.display
} #the
end
__END__
for once in 'my life'... 'I' do
not know if the pain
will end
__END__
#Ask the Oracle:
/to port this code to Java will not/.require 'time'
#=> false
__END__
for nicat in'' \
do it.with.a.
fri end
__END__
#I call this, 'Happy Ending'
<<please.display
affection
please
__END__
#!`env ruby` -W0
fork { there is no fork } unless
unless:what?
oh...yeah unless this is the end.to_a {
Wachowski trilogy }
__END__
#5/7/5, and => true
$capitalism.
is_a? $system_that_promotes.
class { separation }
#_THE_#
__END__
You may now return to your regularly scheduled actually productive emails.
Devin
>Cute... but do they run?
>
>
Err... well, that's a pretty easy thing to check...
And there wouldn't be much fun in reading or writing it if not for
having to conform to a certain set a rules (ruby syntax, in this case)*.
You should figure out how my Matrix poem doesn't crash. Good fun.
See also:
http://redhanded.hobix.com/bits/haikuRb.html
http://redhanded.hobix.com/bits/rehaikurb.html
(Also, for those lurkers out there who are considering publishing my
poems -- know that Thunderbird oddly stripped off exactly one leading
space from all my lines, so it's not my fault they're all misaligned.)
Devin
*And yeah, that might just be my own oddity, but I doubt it.
Oh yes, that's right, I have nothing better to do then check your ruby
poems against a testcase ;D
Well, they don't have to be verified to produce a certain output...
simply that they compile as valid ruby code. That's as easy as
select-copy from the browser, then in a terminal:
$ ruby
<paste>
CTRL-D
Jacob Fugal
>Well, they don't have to be verified to produce a certain output...
>simply that they compile as valid ruby code. That's as easy as
>select-copy from the browser, then in a terminal:
>
>$ ruby
><paste>
>CTRL-D
>
>
Actually, even easier. Since I was nice enough to include __END__ after
each poem, just include that in your paste, and Ruby treats it like a
CTRL-D.
Devin
Devin Mullins wrote:
> $the_love_you.display \
> do not let it end
> for once in 'my life'... 'I' do
> not know if the pain
> will end
It's harrowing to type this into irb. That the conditionals let slide
certain phrases doubly enforces your poetics.
_why
or, even easier if you use a mailer that has vim for it's editor: select the
lines visually (using 'shift-v' and the arrow or movement (jkl;) keys), then
type ':!ruby'. this will replace the poem source with it's output - all
without a mouse or leaving your mailer.
;-)
-a
--
===============================================================================
| email :: ara [dot] t [dot] howard [at] noaa [dot] gov
| phone :: 303.497.6469
| Your life dwells amoung the causes of death
| Like a lamp standing in a strong breeze. --Nagarjuna
===============================================================================
What mailer do you use?
T.
pine and/or mutt. both support alternate editors.
cheers.