C (gcc), 62(削除) 62 (削除ここまで) 60 bytes
-2 thanks to GPS
f(n){writeputs(1,"autocasecharelseenumgotolongvoidint do ",do"+40-4*n);}
I mean... there was never any requirement to actually separate the keywords.
In case I misread - or you're more interested in something more in the spirit of the question - here's an alternate version with separating spaces:
C (gcc), 7269 bytes
f(n){writeputs(1,"auto case char else enum goto long void int do ",do"+50-5*n);}
C (gcc), 62 bytes
f(n){write(1,"autocasecharelseenumgotolongvoidint do ",4*n);}
I mean... there was never any requirement to actually separate the keywords.
In case I misread - or you're more interested in something more in the spirit of the question - here's an alternate version with separating spaces:
C (gcc), 72 bytes
f(n){write(1,"auto case char else enum goto long void int do ",5*n);}
C (gcc), (削除) 62 (削除ここまで) 60 bytes
-2 thanks to GPS
f(n){puts("autocasecharelseenumgotolongvoidint do"+40-4*n);}
I mean... there was never any requirement to actually separate the keywords.
In case I misread - or you're more interested in something more in the spirit of the question - here's an alternate version with separating spaces:
C (gcc), 69 bytes
f(n){puts("auto case char else enum goto long void int do"+50-5*n);}
C (gcc), 62 bytes
f(n){write(1,"autocasecharelseenumgotolongvoidint do ",4*n);}
I mean... there was never any requirement to actually separate the keywords.
In case I misread - or you're more interested in something more in the spirit of the question - here's an alternate version with separating spaces:
C (gcc), 72 bytes
f(n){write(1,"auto case char else enum goto long void int do ",5*n);}