Fuzzy Octo Guacamole , 3 bytes
#Fuzzy Octo Guacamole , 3 bytes (non-competing, FOG is newer than the challenge)
(^)
Looks emotish (that's totally a word).
The ^ gets input, the X pops it and prints it.
The ( and ) denote the start and end of an infinite loop.
4 byte solution with a for loop:
?[?^]
The [ and ] denote a for loop, and the ? increments the counter, so it never runs out.
Weird implicit outputs means it prints the outputs automatically.
#Fuzzy Octo Guacamole , 3 bytes (non-competing, FOG is newer than the challenge)
(^)
Looks emotish (that's totally a word).
The ^ gets input, the X pops it and prints it.
The ( and ) denote the start and end of an infinite loop.
4 byte solution with a for loop:
?[?^]
The [ and ] denote a for loop, and the ? increments the counter, so it never runs out.
Weird implicit outputs means it prints the outputs automatically.
Fuzzy Octo Guacamole , 3 bytes
(non-competing, FOG is newer than the challenge)
(^)
Looks emotish (that's totally a word).
The ^ gets input, the X pops it and prints it.
The ( and ) denote the start and end of an infinite loop.
4 byte solution with a for loop:
?[?^]
The [ and ] denote a for loop, and the ? increments the counter, so it never runs out.
Weird implicit outputs means it prints the outputs automatically.
#Fuzzy Octo Guacamole, 53 bytes (^_;)(non-competing, FOG is newer than the challenge)
(^)
Looks emotish (that's totally a word).
The ^ gets input, the _X pops it, and the ; prints it.
The ( and ) denote the start and end of an infinite loop.
64 byte solution with a for loop:
?[?^_;]^]
The [ and ] denote a for loop, and the ? increments the counter, so it never runs out.
Weird implicit outputs means it prints the outputs automatically.
#Fuzzy Octo Guacamole, 5 bytes (^_;)
Looks emotish (that's totally a word).
The ^ gets input, the _ pops it, and the ; prints it.
The ( and ) denote the start and end of an infinite loop.
6 byte solution with a for loop:
?[?^_;]
The [ and ] denote a for loop, and the ? increments the counter, so it never runs out.
#Fuzzy Octo Guacamole, 3 bytes (non-competing, FOG is newer than the challenge)
(^)
Looks emotish (that's totally a word).
The ^ gets input, the X pops it and prints it.
The ( and ) denote the start and end of an infinite loop.
4 byte solution with a for loop:
?[?^]
The [ and ] denote a for loop, and the ? increments the counter, so it never runs out.
Weird implicit outputs means it prints the outputs automatically.
#Fuzzy Octo Guacamole, 35 bytes (^_;)
Looks emotish (that's totally a word).
The ^ gets input, the _ pops it, and the ; prints it.
The ( and ) denote the start and end of an infinite loop.
6 byte solution with a for loop:
?[?^_;]
The [ and ] denote a for loop, and the ? increments the counter, so it never runs out.
#Fuzzy Octo Guacamole, 3 bytes (^_;)
Looks emotish (that's totally a word).
The ^ gets input, the _ pops it, and the ; prints it.
The ( and ) denote the start and end of an infinite loop.
6 byte solution with a for loop:
?[?^_;]
The [ and ] denote a for loop, and the ? increments the counter, so it never runs out.
#Fuzzy Octo Guacamole, 5 bytes (^_;)
Looks emotish (that's totally a word).
The ^ gets input, the _ pops it, and the ; prints it.
The ( and ) denote the start and end of an infinite loop.
6 byte solution with a for loop:
?[?^_;]
The [ and ] denote a for loop, and the ? increments the counter, so it never runs out.