VICEVI.3

13 Oct 1993 - 23 Oct 1998

Topics

  1. najbolji (45)
  2. bosanci (333)
  3. djetici (90)
  4. perica (53)
  5. lale (60)
  6. pitalice (566)
  7. esnafski (268)
  8. politicki (304)
  9. sexy (383)
  10. bljak (118)
  11. crnjaci (256)
  12. bez.veze (275)
  13. english (388)
  14. razno (1795)

Messages - english

english.232 gristic,
THE TWELVE DAYS AFTER CHRISTMAS The first day after Christmas My true love and I had a fight And so I chopped the pear tree down And burned it just for spite And with a single cartridge I shot that blasted partridge My true love, my true love, My true love gave to me The second day after Christmas I pulled on the old rubber gloves And very gently wrung the necks Of both the turtle doves The third day after Christmas My mother came down with the croup I had to use the three French hens To make some chicken soup The four calling birds were a big mistake For their language was obscene The five gold rings were completely fake And they turned my fingers green The sixth day after Christmas The six laying geese wouldn't lay I gave the whole darned gaggle to The ASPCA The seventh day what a mess I found All seven of the swimming swans had drowned My true love, my true love, My true love gave to me The eight day after Christmas Before they could suspect I bundled up the eight maids a milking nine ladies dancing ten lords a leaping 'leven pipers piping twelve drummers drumming Šspoken in a sexy alto voice:Ć (Well, actually, I kept one of the drummers.) And sent them back collect I told my true love We are through love And I said in so many words Furthermore your gifts are for the ĐBii four calling birds Điirrr three French hens Đrrdd two turtle doves Đds and a partridge in a pear tree. ─── * Genitalia is not an Italian airline.
english.233 gristic,
THE TWELVE DAYS AFTER CHRISTMAS - by Jeannie West (12/22/92) On the first day after Christmas, My true love and I had a fight So I chopped the pear tree down And shot the partridge just for spite. On the second day after Christmas, I put on a pair of old gloves, And gently wrung the necks Of both those stupid turtle doves. On the third day after Christmas, My dear old mother got the croup. So I took those 3 French hens, And made her some chicken soup. The 4 calling birds were a mistake, Their language was terribly obscene; Of course the 5 golden rings were fake: They turned my fingers Greeeeeeen. On the sixth day after Christmas, Extremely cold weather came around So I killed those 6 noisy geese and made a jacket filled with down. On the seventh day after Christmas, I shot those 7 swans a swimming I had to do it donUt you see they was chasing all the women. On the eighth day after Christmas, I had milk up to my eyes and if that wasnUt bad enough I had cow shit up to my thighs. On the ninth day after Christmas, I took a hammer to those pipes youUd have thought I killed the Pope if you heard those pipers gripe. On the tenth day after Christmas, IUd learned every dance there is to know so without a single guilty thought I threw those dancing ladies out in the snow. But there is one thing I will admit about those 11 Lords a leaping and 12 drummers drumming IUm not crazy, those IUm keeping! == ─── * How many weeks are there in a light year?
english.234 gristic,
THE TWELVE DAYS AFTER CHRISTMAS - by Jeannie West (12/22/92) On the first day after Christmas, My true love and I had a fight So I chopped the pear tree down And shot the partridge just for spite. On the second day after Christmas, I put on a pair of old gloves, And gently wrung the necks Of both those stupid turtle doves. On the third day after Christmas, My dear old mother got the croup. So I took those 3 French hens, And made her some chicken soup. The 4 calling birds were a mistake, Their language was terribly obscene; Of course the 5 golden rings were fake: They turned my fingers Greeeeeeen. On the sixth day after Christmas, Extremely cold weather came around So I killed those 6 noisy geese and made a jacket filled with down. On the seventh day after Christmas, I shot those 7 swans a swimming I had to do it donUt you see they was chasing all the women. On the eighth day after Christmas, I had milk up to my eyes and if that wasnUt bad enough I had cow shit up to my thighs. On the ninth day after Christmas, I took a hammer to those pipes youUd have thought I killed the Pope if you heard those pipers gripe. On the tenth day after Christmas, IUd learned every dance there is to know so without a single guilty thought I threw those dancing ladies out in the snow. But there is one thing I will admit about those 11 Lords a leaping and 12 drummers drumming IUm not crazy, those IUm keeping! == ─── * How many weeks are there in a light year?
english.235 gristic,
KILL A TREE FOR CHRIST - by Celtic Elvis Kill a tree for Christ, it's such a festive sacrifice. Wrench it from the ground in the name of the tradition. Throw it in the trunk and tie it down with cords of BUNGEE. You'll need the needles every year cause you're a Christmas junkie. I said chop that puppy, throw it on a stand. Smother it with tinsel, gotta understand. I said saw that puppy for the Holy Man. Come New Year's Day, just throw it in the can. (What you say?) Throw it in the can. The Aztecs killed their lambs, the Mayans killed their precious VIRGINS. The Muslims don't like cameras, it's really just superstition. So kill a tree for Christ. It's such a festive sacrifice. We'll celebrate with sugarplums for all the stumps in Christendom. == I FOUND THE BRAINS OF SANTA CLAUS - by Jason and the StrapTones I found the brains of Santa Claus underneath my bed. They were in a pickle jar - I wonder if he's dead. Oh, they smelled like dried up tuna, and looked more grey than red. Oh, I found the brains of Santa Claus; I'll bet you that he's dead. Yes he still may have a jelly belly and a big white bushy beard. But without that grey stuff in his head, he would act kind of wierd. I found the brains of Santa Claus, his wife may want them back. I'd send them to her COD, the zip code's all I lack. They really aren't much use to me 'cept serve them as a snack. Oh, I found the brains of Santa Claus it's strange but it's a fact. Yes he still may have a jelly belly and a big white bushy beard. But without that grey stuff in his head, he would act kind of wierd. I found the brains of Santa Claus underneath my bed. They were in a pickle jar - I wonder if he's dead. Oh, they smelled like dried up tuna, and looked more grey than red. Oh, I found the brains of Santa Claus; I'll hope he isn't dead. == ─── * I cna ytpe 300 wrods pre mniuet!!!
english.236 gristic,
SEE THE TANK FARMS ALL ABOUT - BY the NJ Editorial Minstrel Š(c) copyright 1991Ć (Tune: Good King Wenceslas) See the tank farms all about the coast line of New Jersey. Watch them move that crude about in so great a hurry. See big tankers sail about, in New Jersey waters. Vessel traffic all about. Should we be more worried? Hear the horn blast what a sound. What could be the matter? See the tanker run aground. See it's hull just shatter. Contents oozing all about! So much toxic matter. Arthur Kill is closed tonight. Clean up crews now ga-ather. Hope this mess will not ignight. Where's that navigator? Seems he's run off for the night. Some say he just staggered. Scape goats needed for this plight. Corporate image shattered. But we'll just write this off our tax: cause it's a business matter. == ─── * I could prove God statistically.
english.237 gristic,
PITCHES REACH A FEVER PITCH The pitches reach a fever pitch at Christmas. I shuffle through my mail with trembling hands. I read it all with shame, how do they get my name? How can I ever answer each demand? The pitches reach a fever pitch at Christmas. Those paper fingers clutching at my feet. They make their case so slickly, I should make a donation quickly And I'll find that if I give I'll soon receive another letter, Asking me for more. Celebrities are writing me in person. It Ts strange the letters sound so much the same. This makes it extra tough, no check is big enough When somebody like (?)Molton gives his name. Now underlining really gets my back up. It makes me think they feel I cannot read. I try to take it with a smile, it's the fundraiser style. It has nothing to do with the ones who are in need. Beneath the moon of winter time, The homeless cry, oh life's a crime. We feel despair, we feel such pain We can't afford to mount another direct mail campaign. With governments and corporations cutting back on their donations, You and I will have to pay ?????????? of guilt each day. The pitches reach a fever pitch at Christmas, So Santa Claus can bring you your receipt. You'll try to save a lot, ?????????? Or engineer a government's defeat. They know our hearts are softened up at Christmas. So that's the time to mount the big attack. As the fundraisers foretold, We're glad our names ??????? to correspondents who always answer back. Spoken: Dear Nancy, Thank you for your generous reply to our recent appeal. It was courageous of you to send so much less than the minimum suggested donation. So few have the nerve. With your ten big dollars we were able to buy enough stamps to write to 27 more people. Indeed one of those letters will be going to you, so you can see you have made a good investment. Our organization needs a great deal of support from compassionate people like yourself. We would like you to consider simplifying your life by having a monthly donation deducted directly from your paycheck. Now about your will, you do have a will don't you? After all you may trip over a whino and snap your spinal cord tomorrow and we are sure you wouldn't want your estate confiscated by the government. == ─── * I have a 9600bps modem and 1.5bps fingers
english.238 gristic,
GRANDMA GOT RUN OVER BY A REINDEER - by Patsy & Elmo Grandma got run over by a reindeer, Walking home from our house Christmas Eve, You can say there's no such thing as Santa, But as for me and Grandpa, we believe. She'd been drinking too much eggnog, And we begged her not to go, But she forgot her medication, So she staggered out the door and through the snow. When we found her Christmas morning, At the scene of the attack, There were hoof-prints on her forehead, And incriminating Claus-marks on her back. Grandma got run over by a reindeer, Walking home from our house Christmas Eve, You can say there's no such thing as Santa, But as for me and Grandpa, we believe. Now, we're all so proud of Grandpa, He's been taking this so well, See him in there watching football, Drinking beer and playing cards with Cousin Mel. It's not Christmas without Grandma, All the family's dressed in black, And we just can't help but wonder, Should we open up her gifts or send them back? Grandma got run over by a reindeer, Walking home from our house Christmas Eve, You can say there's no such thing as Santa, But as for me and Grandpa, we believe. Now the goose is on the table, And the pudding made of fig, And the blue and silver candles That would just have matched the hair in Grandma's wig. I warned all my friends and neighbors, Better watch out for yourselves! They should never give a license To a man who drives a sleigh and plays with elves. Grandma got run over by a reindeer, Walking home from our house Christmas Eve, You can say there's no such thing as Santa, But as for me and Grandpa, we believe. Sing it, Grandpa! Grandma got run over by a reindeer, Walking home from our house Christmas Eve, You can say there's no such thing as Santa, But as for me and Grandpa, we believe. ─── * I like women with big... HEARTS! YEAH! THAT's it!
english.239 gristic,
GRANDMA GOT RUN OVER BY A JOHN DEERE Grandma got ran over by a John Deere walking down our driveway Christmas eve Grandpa thought he knew what he was doing but, Grandma picked a real bad time to leave. We all tried to warn her, but the tractor was so loud we got up to try and catch her Ah, but much too late, she'd done been plowed. Chorus I've got to hand it to my Grandpa, never once did he lament. He just went and got a lawyer, and a seven million dollar settlement. Chorus etc etc etc... == ─── * I still miss my ex-wife - but my aim is improving!
english.240 gristic,
NEW KIDS GOT RUN OVER BY A REINDEER New Kids got run over by a reindeer All the little kiddies are in shock No more loud, annoying high falsettos Now there's no more New Kids on the Block They were singing their new hit song "Cover Girls with the Right Stuff" Now they're trophies for a reindeer Mounted on his mantle, hangin tough Many times I was mistaken When I went to see their show Danny, Donny, Joe, Jon, Jordan Or was it Larry, Curly, Shemp, and Moe oh oh oh oh [ a la "The Right Stuff ] New Kids got run over by a reindeer All the little kiddies are in shock No more loud, annoying high falsettos Now there's no more New Kids on the Block Now, the New Kid fans are crying, And they say this really sucks! But don't blame it on the reindeer Cause I'm the one who gave them fifty bucks Life is great without the new kids Now let's deal the final blow Drop our pants and hang our hineys And tell their fans its really mistletoe oh oh oh oh [ again ] New Kids got run over by a reindeer No more little kids for me to mock No more prepubescent high falsettos Now there's no more New Kids on the Block == ─── * "Give us more responsibility" - Bill Clinton
english.241 gristic,
BIG JIM GOT RUN OVER [revised] - by the NJ Editorial Minstrel [(c) copyright 1991] (Tune: Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer) Big Jim got run over by a Mac-Truck Walking home from Trenton Christmas eve People say there's no such thing as Santa But me and my Bronco we believe. He was working on this package Taxing every thing in sight though people wouldn't like his message He just kept right on a' workin' through the night When they found him in the morning It was so hard to believe But there were those gigantic treadmarks and incriminating tax cuts on the street ( chorus ) So we think he's learned a lesson there's apologies to say you just shouldn't dump new taxes on good ol' folks who make their living driving trucks Now were so proud of the senate Yes, all our legislators who... Seem to now believe in voters, and have time to try and un-do what they did. ( last chorus ) Big Jim got run over by a Mac-Truck Walking home from Trenton Christmas eve People say there's no such thing as Santa But me and my Bronco we believe... and those guys with Jimmys they believe.. Even folks in Yugos... they believe! == ─── * "Have a nice day!" "No thanks, I have other plans."
english.242 gristic,
GRANDMA GOT HUNGOVER BY A RAINIER - Anonymous (Note: Rainier is a Seattle beer named after a mountain.) Grandma got hungover drinkin' Rainier She bought at 7-11 New Year's Eve. You can say there's no such thing as a drunken skipper But as for me and Grandpa, we believe. She'd been drinking too much cold rock and we begged her not to chug. She didn't save any for Grandpa. She didn't even use a mug. When we found her the next morning at the scene of the "attack," she had (something) on her forehead, and Spuds McKenzie standing on her back. Grandma got hungover drinkin' Rainier She bought at 7-11 New Year's Eve. You can say there's no such thing as a drunken skipper But as for me and Grandpa, we believe. We feel sorry for poor, poor Grandpa; He's acting mighty small. Cause he just can't watch his football, Without the beer he loves oh so well. It's not New Year's without ??? But the tv screen is hot. And we just can't help but wonder How she ever drank that whole twelve-pack. Grandma got hungover drinkin' Rainier She bought at 7-11 New Year's Eve. You can say there's no such thing as a drunken skipper But as for me and Grandpa, we believe. He took his keys up off the table And he headed out the door. Grandpa had to have a cold one Instead of listening to Grandma snore. I warned all my friends and neighbors, "Watch your refrigirator shelves. Even though you trust your Grandma, she might decide to drink it all herself." Grandma got hungover drinkin' Rainier She bought at 7-11 New Year's Eve. You can say there's no such thing as a drunken skipper But as for me and Grandpa, we believe. Everyone! Grandma got hungover drinkin' Rainier She bought at 7-11 New Year's Eve. You can say there's no such thing as a drunken skipper But as for me and Grandpa, we believe. == ─── * "Illiterate? ... Write for FREE help."
english.243 gristic,
WE THREE STRINGS (Tune: We Three Kings) We three strings with frayed knots are, trying to get served in a bar. We have travelled far and near, looking for ice cold beer. Oh, Oh, bar of wonder, bar of "Lite," won't you please serve us tonight. We have travelled far and near, looking for some ice cold beer. == ─── * (A)bort, (R)etry, (I)gnore, (S)orry I Asked!
english.244 gristic,
SILENT STRINGS (Tune: Silent Night) Fra-a-ayed knots, fra-a-ayed knots, all we want, are some cold drinks. Won't you please serve us tonight. If you don't we won't likely fight. But it would be so nice, if you'd serve us drinks tonight. == ─── * The Def. of Upgrade: Take old bugs out, put new
english.245 gristic,
WHITE STRINGS (Tune: White Christmas) Strings dreaming of a cold drink, just like the ones they used to get. When the bars stayed open all night, and strings got served just right... == ─── * 1st law of Thermodynamics: Don't play with matches.
english.246 gristic,
JINGLE STRINGS (Tune: Jingle Bells) We are strings, we are strings, even though we're frayed. We are trying, very hard, to get served some drinks today. We are strings, we are strings, even though we're frayed. Won't you please serve us today and we'll be on our way. Hey! == ─── * 2 + 2 = 5 for extremely large values of 2.
english.247 gristic,
ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS MY TWO FRONT TEETH All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth (thweeth) my two front teeth (thweeth) my two front teeth. (thweeth) Gee, if I could only have my two front teeth (thweeth) Then I could wish you Merry Christmas. It seems so long since I could say: "Sister Susie sitting on the front steps." Everytime I try to speak all I do is whistle: ssssssss. All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth My two front teeth (thweeth) my two front teeth. Gee, if I could only have my two front teeth (thweeth) Then I could wish you Merry Christmas. == ─── * :) :D :O :( :[ ;) 8) B) :> |I :P =) :S :B :] :\
english.248 gristic,
Please send (bobk@gibdo.engr.washington.edu): -Any other humorous Christmas lyrics. -Attributions or corrections for the above songs. Thanks and Merry Christmas, Bob Seattle, Washington MERRY X'MAS (or equivalent) AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR - in many languages! Arabic-classic I'd Miilad said oua Sana saida Armenian Shenoraavor Nor Dari yev Pari Gaghand Azeri Tezze Iliniz Yahsi Olsun Basque Zorionstsu Eguberri. Zoriontsu Urte Berri On Breton Nedeleg laouen na bloavezh mat Bulgarian Tchestito Rojdestvo Hristovo. Tchestita Nova Godina Chinese - Cantonese Gun Tso Sun Tan'Gung Haw Sun - Mandarin Kong He Xin Xi - Hong Kong Kung Ho Hsin Hsi. Ching Chi Shen Tan - Pinyin Sheng Dan Kuai Le. Xin Nian Hao. Cornish Nadelik looan na looan blethen noweth Czech Prejeme Vam Vesele Vanoce a stastny Novy Rok Danish Gl{delig Jul og Godt Nyt}r Dutch Zalig Kerstfeest en een gelukkig Nieuwjaar Prettige Kerstdagen en een Voorspoedig Nieuwjaar English Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Season's Greetings Estonian Roomsaid Joulu Phui ja Uut Aastat Finnish Hyv?? Joulua ja Onnellista Uutta Vuotta Toivotamme Hyv?? Joulua ja Onnellista Uutta Vuotta French Joyeux Nohl et Bonne AnnJe German Frohliche Weihnachten und ein Glpckliches Neues Jahr Greek Kala Khristougena kai Eftikhes to Neon Etos Hawaiian Mele Kalikimake me ka Hauoli Makahiki ho Hebrew Mo'adim Lesimkha. Chena tova Hindi Shub Naya Baras Hungarian Boldog Karacsonyl es Ujevl Unnepeket Icelandic Gledlig jol og Nyar Gledileg jl og farsXlt komandi =r Indonesian Selamah Tahun Baru Irish Nollaig shona dhuit agus athbhliain faoi mhaise Italian Buone Natalie e felice Capo d'Anno Buon Natale e Felice Anno Nuovo Japanese Shinnen omedeto. Kurisumasu Omedeto Korean Sung Tan Chuk Ha Latvian Priecigus Ziemas Svetkus un Laimigu Jauno Gadu Lithuanian Linksmu sventu Kaledu ir Laimingu Nauju Metu Manx Nollick ghennal as blein vie noa Marathi Shub Naya Varsh Norwegian - Ny Norsk Eg ynskjer hermed Dykk alle ein God Jul og eit Godt Nytt $r - Riksm]l Gledlig jul og godt Nytt $r Polish Wesolych Swiat Bozego Narodzenia i Szczesliwego Nowego Roku Portuguese Feliz Natal e propero Ano Novo Feliz Natal e Bom Ano Novo Rapa-Nui Mata-Ki-Te-Rangi. Te-Pito-O-Te-Henua Romanian Sarbatori Fericite. La Multi Ani Russian Pozdrevlyayu s prazdnikom Rozhdestva is Novim Godom Samoan La Maunia Le Kilisimasi Ma Le Tausaga Fou Scottish Nollaig Chridheil agus Bliadhna Mhath Ur Serb-Croatian Sretam Bozic. Vesela Nova Godina <--- ;))))))))))))) Singhalese Subha nath thalak Vewa. Subha Aluth Awrudhak Vewa Slovak Vesele Vianoce. A stastlivy Novy Rok Slovene Vesele Bozicne. Screcno Novo Leto Spanish Feliz Navidad y Prospero Ato Nuevo Swedish Glad Jul och ett gott Nytt $r Vi vill h?rmed nska en God Jul och ett Gott Nytt $r Tagalog Maligayamg Pasko. Masaganang Bagong Taon Tamil Nathar Puthu Varuda Valthukkal Turkish Yeni Yilnizi Kutar, saadetler dilerim Ukrainian Veselykh Svyat i scaslivoho Novoho Roku Vietnamese Chuc mung nam moi Welsh Nadolig Llawen a Blwyddyn Newydd Dda Some problems may happen with special characters - sorry about this. -> Please, all of you, send me whatever is missing and I'll include it in... next year's edition ! Same thing if you spot any mistake. [Note: I can't get in touch with the originator of this list, so I'll maintain it until he wants it back. Send your "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year" to bobk@gibdo.engr.washington.edu. Thanks and have a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year yourself.] == ─── * With a mind like yours, who needs a body.
english.249 gristic,
/* C */ main() { int i; for (i=0; i<15; i++) printf("Merry Christmas\n"); } ─── * What color is a chameleon on a mirror?
english.250 gristic,
/* COBOL */ IDENTIFICATION DIVISION. PROGRAM-ID. XMASPRINT. ENVIRONMENT DIVISION. CONFIGURATION SECTION. SOURCE-COMPUTER. UNIVAC-1110. OBJECT-COMPUTER. UNIVAC-1110. DATA DIVISION. PROCEDURE DIVISION. 0000-MAIN. PERFORM 10-PRINT 15 TIMES. STOP RUN. 10-PRINT. DISPLAY 'Merry Christmas' UPON PRINTER. ─── * (A)bort, (R)etry, (I)gnore, (K)ick system?
english.251 gristic,
/* xBASE */ store 0 to number do while number < 15 ? "Merry Christmas" store 1+number to number enddo release number ========================================================================== SET TALK OFF STORE 0 TO counter DO WHILE counter < 15 @ counter, 0 SAY "Merry Christmas" STORE counter + 1 TO counter ENDDO RETURN ─── * We're lost, but we're making good time.
english.252 gristic,
/* 'csh' command version */ repeat 15 echo Merry Christmas ─── * WYTYSYDG - What you thought you saw, you didn't get.
english.253 gristic,
/* DCL (VAX/VMS shell) */ $ i = 1 $ loop: $ if i.gt.15 then goto done $ write sys$output "Merry Christmas" $ i = i + 1 $ goto loop $ done: $ exit From: David Chase <rbbb@rice> ========================================================================== /* DCL */ And (as I noticed that Un*x shell scripts were on your list, and in the interest of equal time) here it is in DCL (Digital Command Language, a CLI which runs on many DEC machines -- I cut my teeth on VAX/VMS): $ i = 1 $ loop: $ write sys$output "Merry Christmas" $ i = i + 1 $ if i .le. 15 then goto loop $ exit ─── * Users, losers -- what's the difference?
english.254 gristic,
/* ed */ (UNIX 'standard' line editor): a Merry Christmas . t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. 1,$p ─── * Trust me -- I'm a Lawyer.
english.255 gristic,
/* Forth */ (Forth) 15 0 DO ."Merry Christmas" CR LOOP ========================================================================== : greetings cr 0 do ." Merry Christmas" cr loop ; 15 greetings ─── * Tolkien is hobbit-forming.
english.256 gristic,
/* Fortran 77 */ program yule parameter (nwish = 15) c do 1 i = 1,nwish 1 print*,'Merry Christmas' c end ─── * To YOU I'm an atheist; to God, I'm the Loyal Opposition.
english.257 gristic,
/* IBM 370 assembly */ How about this one (IBM 370 assembler running VM/VPS - a local hack at Boston University): xmas csect stm r14,r12,12(r13) lr r12,r15 using xmas,r12 st r13,savearea+4 la r13,savearea * * Initialize counter * xmasloop ds 0h la r2,15 Print it 15 times qio rb=xmasrb Print "Merry Christmas" bct r2,xmasloop l r13,4(,r13) Restore registers lm r14,r12,12(r13) br r14 Return to OS xmasrb qiorb ddname=sysprint,bufad=xmasmsg,lrecl=l'xmasmsg xmasmsg dc c' Merry Christmas' Don't forget carriage control end xmas If that isn't obscure, I don't know what is. ─── * Three can keep a secret, if two are dead.
english.258 gristic,
/* LISP */ (do ((i 0 (add1 i))) ((eq i 15)) (msg "Merry Christmas" N)) ========================================================================== /* Scheme or Maclisp or Franz Lisp */ ; (do ((i 0 (+ i 1))) ((= i 15)) (princ "Merry Christmas") (terpri) ;new line ) ========================================================================== /* MTS Lisp */ (repeat '( print '"Merry Christmas") 15) # MTS Lisp. ─── * This isn't right. This isn't even wrong.
english.259 gristic,
/* LSRHS Logo */ (from the Usenix82 tape): to greet :n 10 if :n >1 then greet (:n - 1) 20 print [Merry Christmas] end greet 15 ========================================================================== /* Logo */ repeat 15 [print "Merry\ Christmas] ─── * The sixth sheikh's sixth sheep's sick.
english.260 gristic,
/* MLisp */ (Gosling's Emacs editor extension language): (provide-prefix-argument 15 (insert-string "Merry Christmas\n")) ─── * The best way to accelerate a Mac is at 9.8 m/s2.
english.261 gristic,
/* Modula-2 */ Module cheers; FROM InOut IMPORT WriteLn, WriteString; VAR i :CARDINAL; BEGIN FOR i := 1 TO 15 DO WriteString('Merry Christmas'); WriteLn; END; (*FOR I*) END cheers. ─── * That that is is not that that is not.
english.262 gristic,
/* Mystery Language */ (Author did not include name and I don't recognize it) MODULE Greetings; FROM Terminal IMPORT WriteString, WriteLn; VAR i: CARDINAL; BEGIN FOR i:=1 TO 15 DO WriteString("Merry Christmas"); WriteLn; END; (*for*) END Greetings. ─── * Texas Toilet paper, it don't take shit off anyone.
english.263 gristic,
/* nroff */ .nr i 15+1 1 .de MC .if \\n-i \{ .tl ''Merry Christmas'' . MC \} .. .MC ─── * Surprise your boss. Get to work on time.
english.264 gristic,
/* OOPC */ (an object-oriented preprocessor for C): main() { int i; for (i=0; i<15; i++) printf("Merry Christmas\n"); } If it looks a lot like C, that's because it is. The object-oriented features are only used when you're dealing with objects (you can use C wherever you want). ─── * Supercalifragilisticexpialidocius
english.265 gristic,
/* ??????????? */ program yuletidings (output); const numberofwishes = 15; var i : integer; begin for i := 1 to numberofwishes do writeln('Merry Christmas'); end. ─── * Strike any user when ready.
english.266 gristic,
/* PDP-11 assembler */ (under RT-11) .TITLE MERRY XMAS .IDENT /R M/ .NLIST BEX .DSABL GBL .ENABL LC .MACLL .PRINT, .EXIT MERRY:: MOV #15.,R4 ;set up the print count .PRINT #MSG1 ;print the message SOB R4,MERRY ;loop until finished .EXIT ;return to RT-11 MSG1: .ASCIZ /Merry Christmas !!!/ .EVEN .END MERRY ========================================================================== /* PDP-11 assembler */ (under UNIX) mov $15.,r4 1: mov $1,r0 sys write; 2f; 3f-2f bcs 1f sob r4,1b clr r0 1: sys exit .data 2: <Merry Christmas\n\0> 3: ─── * Space is an illusion, disk space doubly so.
english.267 gristic,
/* PL/I version. ANS PL/I, subset G. */ merry: proc options(main); dcl i fixed binary; do i = 1 to 15; put skip edit('Merry Christmas') (a); end; end merry; ========================================================================== /* PL/1 */ START: PROC OPTIONS(MAIN); DCL I FIXED BINARY(15); /* LONG FORM; SAME AS DCL I; */ DO I = 1 TO 15; PUT EDIT ("Merry Christmas"); END; END START; julie ========================================================================== /* PL/1 */ yule: proc options(main); %numwish = '15'; do i = 1,numwish; put skip list('Merry Christmas'); end; end yule; ─── * Some people are afraid of heights. I'm afraid of widths.
english.268 gristic,
/* Prolog */ hello(0) :- !. hello(N) :- M is N - 1, print("Merry Christmas"), hello(M), !. hello(15)! (I'm just learning prolog, so my apologies if the style is wrong.) ─── * Smoking is a leading cause of statistics.
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/* Prolog */ wmc:- countmc(15). countmc(0). countmc(Count):- write('Merry Christmas'), nl, Ncnt is Count-1, countmc(Ncnt). ─── * Silvester Stallone: father of the RISC concept.
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/* *roff */ Well, the most natural choice for Merry Christmas is of course: V/N/T/DIT/roff. This will print it on the standard output, It will give you an extra blank line, sorry about that. .fp 1 MC .pl 1 .nf .nr l 0 +1 .de mm .if \\n+l=15 .rm mm Merry Christmas .mm .. .mm The font MC is of course your local ``Merry Christmas font''; all the characters are built from christmas trees. If you don't want the extra newline you can use the error output: .de mm .if \\nk=14 .ab Merry Christmas .nr k +1 .tm Merry Christmas .mm .. .mm Of course, you loose the nice look of the MC font. There are of course about a dozen other ways to use troff for this. ─── * Shin - a device for finding furniture in the dark...
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/* QC */ /* * This program is written in the language QC (quick & clean), a * descendant of QD (quick & dirty). Both languages were written by * Chris Grey for 370/ systems runing MTS (a user-hmmm-friendly operating * system). */ proc main(): int I; extern printf; for I from 1 upto 15 do printf("Merry Christmas") od corp ─── * Shareware author dies: .GIF at eleven!
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/* sed script */ echo 'Mery Chistma' | sed ' s/\(..\)\(.\)\(....\)\(.\)\(.\)\(...\)/\1\2\2\3\2\4\5\6\5/ h;G;G s/$/\ / s/.*/&&&&&/ ' ─── * SYSOP's read minds. But QWKly, very, very QWKly!
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/* Smalltalk-80 */ output <- WriteStream on: (String new: 10). 1 to 15 do: [ output nextPutAll: 'Merry Christmas'. output cr ]. output contents. Select this from the screen and hit 'printIt', and out comes the message. ========================================================================== merryChristmas: aStream "Prints 'Merry Christmas' on aStream 15 times." 15 timesRepeat: [aStream nextPutAll: 'Merry Christmas'; cr ] ─── * STUPIDITY is NOT a HANDICAP! Park elsewhere!
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/* Snobol-3 */ (Snobol-4?? What's that? We use Snobol-3 here.) * S.D.S. TSS SNOBOL-3 N = 1 LOOP LOUT = 'MERRY CHRISTMAS' N = .LT(N,15) N + 1 /S(LOOP)F(.EXIT) ========================================================================== /* Snobol 4 */ * Snobol 4 version. Not very elegant! * i = 1 a: output = 'Merry Christmas' i = i + 1 le(i,15) :s(a) ─── * Return((usBirdInHand = 2 * InTheBush()));
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/* TeX */ (Knuth's text formatting language, assuming presence of Plain.TeX macros): \def\mc#1{\ifnum #1>0 Merry Christmas\par {\count0=#1\advance\count0 by-1\mc\count0}\fi} \mc{15} ─── * Reputation: what others are not thinking about you.
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/* TROFF */ .de MC .nf .if \\$1>0 \{\ Merry Christmas .nr x \\$1 .nr x -1 .MC \\nx \} .. .MC 15 ─── * Remember that you are unique. Just like everyone else.
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/* TMS34020 */ Here is the TMS34020 (graphics coprocessor) source code for the Merry Christmas program. ; +---------------------------------------------------------------------+ ; | Subroutine used to display a Merry Christmas message. | ; +---------------------------------------------------------------------+ .data message: .byte "Merry Christmas",0 .text main: mmtm SP,A0,A1,A2,A3,A4 ; Save registers setf 8,0,0 ; Field size 0 = 8 bits movi message,A0 ; Message to be displayed movk 15,A1 ; Number of lines to display dsp_lp: move A0,A2 ; Copy start of message movk 15,A4 ; Length of message msg_lp: move *A2+,A3 ; Read byte callr put_byte ; Write byte dsjs A4,msg_lp ; Do the next character dsjs A1,dsp_lp ; Do the next line mmfm SP,A0,A1,A2,A3,A4 ; Restore registers rets ─── * Redundancy: A Politician with an airbag in his car.
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/* Turing */ ------ for : 1 .. 15 put "Merry Christmas" end for ------ ─── * Real men write self-modifying code.
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/* UNIX shell script */ echo "Merry Christmas" | sed -e 's/./Merry Christmas%/g' | tr % '\012' ========================================================================== /* Unix shell script (Bourne) */ COUNT=0 while test $COUNT -lt 15 do echo "Merry Christmas." COUNT=`expr $COUNT + 1` done ─── * Push any key. Then push the any other key.
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/* VAX MACRO */ (VMS flavour...snicker) ; text: .ascii "Merry Christmas" ; output text .byte 13,10 ; carriage control tlen = . - text ; text length tty: .ascid "TT:" ; logical name of current terminal chan: .blkw 1 ; storage for IO channel number .entry xmas,^M<r10> $ASSIGN_S devnam=tty,chan=chan ;get channel to terminal movl #1,r10 ;initialize loop loop: $QIOW_S chan=chan,func=#IO$_WRITELBLK,- ;dump the message P1=text,P2=#tlen aobleq #15,r10,loop ;15 times ret .end xmas ─── * Press any key to continue or any other key to quit.
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/* 6502 assembly */ START LDX #$0F LOOP1 LDY #$10 LOOP2 LDA MCDATA,Y JSR $FDF0 (CHAROUT or something like that) DEY BPL LOOP2 DEX BPL LOOP1 RTS MCDATA ASC " ─── * Power corrupts, but we need electricity.
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/* Ada version */ with text_io; use text_io; program print_merry_christmas is begin for i in 1..15 loop put("Merry Christmas"); new_line; end loop; end print_merry_Christmas; I tested the program using the SuperSoft/Maranatha Ada compiler. ========================================================================== /* This program is merely an ordinary loop. It was developed by */ /* Rob Pearce of JHU/APL. Oh yes; Rob is English. */ 1 with text_io; use text_io; 2 3 procedure number_a is 4 5 i_max:constant integer:=15; 6 type i_type is range 1..i_max; 7 8 package i_type_io is new integer_io(num=>i_type); 9 10 begin -- number_a 11 for i in i_type loop 12 i_type_io.put(item=>i, 13 width=>2); 14 put(" " & 15 "God save the Queen"); 16 new_line; 17 end loop; 18 end number_a; ========================================================================== /* Ada */ -- This program counts to 15, but does so via three "concurrently -- executing" tasks. The output has been modified to be a single -- character instead of the full "Merry Christmas" message. The -- first task prints, sequentially, 0..4. The second prints, in -- turn, 5..9; and the third sequentially prints A..E. -- -- If we had used the full "Merry Christmas" line, then the three -- concurrent tasks would have (almost certainly) interleaved their -- respective character strings, and one would have not been able to -- read any of the messages! -- -- The program was developed by Rob Pearce of JHU/APL, and was run -- on a validated Ada system, the NY University, Ada/ED. The machine -- was a VAX-11/750 under typical loading. (Note the times; they're -- about the same on an empty machine, too!) The listing has been -- edited to remove the "uninteresting" lines and the #$^& control -- characters. -- Mars Gralia -- 11/11/8 NYU ANSI-Ada/ED 1.1(11-Apr-83) FRI 11 NOV 83 09:27:31 PAGE 1 1 with text_io; use text_io; 2 3 procedure number_f is 4 5 task A; 6 task B; 7 task C; 8 9 10 task body A is 11 12 begin -- A 13 for ch in character range '0'..'4' loop 14 put(ch); 15 end loop; 16 end A; 17 18 19 task body B is 20 21 begin -- B 22 for ch in character range '5'..'9' loop 23 put(ch); 24 end loop; 25 end B; 26 27 28 task body C is 29 30 begin -- C 31 for ch in character range 'A'..'E' loop 32 put(ch); 33 end loop; 34 end C; 35 36 37 begin -- number_f 38 null; 39 end number_f; No translation errors detected Translation time: 69 seconds NYU ANSI-Ada/ED 1.1(11-Apr-83) FRI 11 NOV 83 10:34:05 PAGE 1 Binding time: 3.3 seconds Begin Ada execution 5A06B127C38D94E Execution complete Execution time: 51 seconds I-code statements executed: 97 ─── * Pobody's Nerfect!
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/* AWK */ awk 'BEGIN {for (i=1;i<=15;i++) print "Merry Xmas"}' /dev/null ========================================================================== (note that it wants some standard input): BEGIN { for (i = 0; i < 15; i++) { printf "Merry Christmas\n" } } ─── * Pascal: What's it Wirth?
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/* B */ (not the predecessor of "C", by the way). HOW'TO MERRY'CHRISTMAS: FOR i IN {1..15}: WRITE 'Merry Christmas' / The string quote in B is used like the underscore in "C". HOW'TO introduces a procedure declaration. Indentation is used for grouping statements. The slash is used in WRITE-commands to indicate a newline. Actually, this definition should be followed by a call: MERRY'CHRISTMAS You could also write the body of the procedure instead of the call, and then would have no need for the definition ("B" has no clear notion of what a program is; usually it's a group of procedures and functions living together in a workspace). ─── * PI seconds is a nanocentury. - Tom Duff, Bell Labs
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/* Applesoft BASIC */ 10 FOR I = 1 TO 10 : PRINT "MERRY CHRISTMAS" : NEXT I ========================================================================== /* Basic-Plus (DEC Basic on RSTS/E) */ 10 ! Merry Christmas program & ! Written by David Kaufman for Usenet survey 20 For I = 1 to 15 \ & Print "Merry Christmas" \ & Next I 30 End ! Optional, but helps reloading command Merry Christmas! ========================================================================== /* BASIC */ 1000 i=0 1010 if i=15 then goto 1050 1020 print 'Merry Christmas' 1030 i = i+1 1040 goto 1010 1050 end ─── * MSBackup: 1 of 1362 disks.
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/* Concurrent-Euclid */ ------------------ var xmas : module include '%IO' initially imports (var IO) begin var i : ShortInt := 0 loop IO.PutString ('Merry Christmas$N$E') i := i + 1 exit when i = 15 end loop end end module {xmas} ========================================================================== var MerryChristmas : module include '%IO' initially imports (var IO) begin var i: SignedInt := 15 loop IO.PutString('Merry Christmas$N$E') i := i - 1 exit when i = 0 end loop end end module ─── * Oxymoron: Bosnian Cease-Fire
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/* Fortran? */ If you want an obscure solution, try the following Fortran on a VAX. It works on BSD4.1, BSD4.1c and System V. integer table(12) data table/248514560, -552542885, 4847, -83763968 1, 323331, 1542717440, 1260, 1292108988 2, 2037543525, 1919435552, 1836348265, 684897/ call out(table) end subroutine out(code) external code call code return end ─── * Open Mouth. Insert Foot. Chew Carefully.
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/* make */ If you use the following as the description file for 'make', it will satisfy your requirement. Make can be considered a language interpreter, so what the heck. ---------------------- cut ------- here ----------------------------------- .SILENT: foo_._bar_ : # some name unlikely to already exist echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas echo merry christmas ---From some unknown person on the other side of uucp ─── * On a scale of 1 to 10, 4 is about 7.
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/* MIX */ * * THIS PROGRAM WILL PRINT "MERRY CHRISTMAS" 15 TIMES * LP EQU 18 CARD PUNCH DEVICE * MSG ALF MERR DON'T FORGET THE BLANK SPACE FOR CCTL ALF Y CHR ALF ISTMA ALF S ORIG *+20 * START EQU * ENT1 0 INITIALIZE COUNTER * LOOP EQU * OUT MSG(LP) WRITE IT OUT JBUS *(LP) WAIT ON I/O INC1 1 R1 := R1 + 1 CMP1 =15= IF (R1 = 15) JE DONE THEN DONE JMP LOOP ELSE DO IT AGAIN * DONE EQU * HLT AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR END START ─── * Objection, your Honour! My client is an idiot!
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/* Prime assembly */ SEG RLIT SUBR PRINT LINK PRINT ECB START DYNM COUNT PROC START LDA =15 STA COUNT START1 LDA COUNT BEQ DONE S1A STA COUNT CALL TNOU AP =C'Merry Christmas',S AP =15,SL JMP START1 DONE PRTN END ─── * OPERATOR! Trace this call and tell me where I am.
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/* REVE */ (Equational-programming/term-rewriting system): (Has no I/O. This will look like merry_christmas(merry_christmas(...)) Also, to avoid having to specify 15 as the fifteenth successor of zero, we define addition and multiplication.) (x + 0) == x (x + s(y)) == (s(x) + y) (x * 0) == 0 (x * s(y)) == (x + (x * y)) mc(s(0)) == merry_christmas mc(s(s(x))) == merry_christmas(mc(s(x))) mc( (s(s(s(0))) * s(s(s(s(s(0)))))) ) ─── * Not tonight honey... I have a... modem.
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/* SETL */ (Doesn't use any of the interesting features of the language): definef main(); (1 <= forall i <= 15) print('Merry Christmas'); end main;. ─── * No free lunch in an ecosystem.
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/* XEROX sigma-7 assembler */ (running under CP-V) SYSTEM SIG7 SYSTEM BPM REF M:LO BUFR TEXT 'MERRY CHRISTMAS' START LI,4 15 M:WRITE M:LO,(BUF,BUFR),(SIZE,15) BDR,4 START+1 M:EXIT END START or, you can avoid loading the BPM macro's by doing your own FPT SYSTEM SIG7 REF M:LO BUFR TEXT 'MERRY CHRISTMAS' FPT GEN,8,24 X'11',M:LO GEN,4,28 3,X'10' DATA BUFR DATA 15 START LI,4 15 CAL1,1 FPT BDR,4 START CAL1,9 1 END START ─── * Never use a preposition to end a sentence with.
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/* SPL/3000 */ $Control Uslinit Begin Byte Array Msg (0:14) := "Merry Christmas"; Integer I; Intrinsic Print, Terminate; For I := 1 UNTIL 15 Do Print (Msg, -15, 0); << 15 bytes, no CCTL >> Terminate; End. ─── * Never assume. It makes an "ass" out of "u" and "me".
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/* TECO */ (Text Editor COrrector) 15<^AMerry Christmas ^A>$$ note: ^A is a Control A $ is an escape character And a Happy New Year ─── * My inferiority complexes aren't as good as yours.
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/* TECO */ :IGMerry Christmas $ !* Put string in Q-register G ! 15<:GG>$$ !* 15 Times, print it out ! The dollar signs represent ESCapes. ─── * Multitasking causes schizophrenia.
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/* TRAC */ Note: "TRAC" is a trademark of Rockford Research, Inc. #(ds,Merry-Christmas,(#(eq,arg,0,,(#(PS,Merry Christmas( ))#(Merry-Christmas,#(su,arg,1))))))' #(ss,Merry-Christmas,arg)' #(Merry-Christmas,15)' ========================================================================== #(ds,merry,(#(eq,count,0,,((Merry Christmas )#(cl,merry,#(su,count,1))))))' #(ss,merry,count)' #(cl,merry,15)' The TRAC language is a text- and macro-processing language reminiscent of LISP. The first command defines a function, the second marks "count" as a dummy argument, the third calls the function. The printing is done by the command interpreter. ─── * Men play the game; women know the score.
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/* UL */ Here's one you probably wouldn't expect to get. It is Model204 User Language (UL is a query/programming language for the M204 database system that runs on IBM mainframes). BEGIN %A IF FIXED DP 0 1. FOR %A FROM 1 TO 15 PRINT 'MERRY CHRISTMAS' 2. END ─── * Me know gammar. Me cood use it gud.
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/* VALGOL */ I didn't look closely, but I didn't see a submission in VALGOL. Here is an attempt, but I can't vouch for its correctness, since I don't know any valley girls. After all, I live in Washington, not California, and we're a little behind the times up here. Like, gag me with a Merry Christmas! No Way! Merry Christmas! Like, so totally Merry Christmas! Barf me out with a Merry Christmas! So gross! Merry Christmas! I realize this is only five times, not fifteen, but you can multiprocess in VALGOL. Just get three valley girls and execute the above on each one. ─── * May the Porsche be with you.
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/* Xerox Data Systems Metasymbol Assembler */ system sig9 system bpm csect 1 message text 'Merry Christmas' ref m:lo start equ,0 $ li,7 15 loop equ,0 $ m:write m:lo,(buf,message),(size,15) bdr,7 loop m:exit end start ─── * MASTURBATION...the human version of AUTOEXEC.BAT.
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/* XPL version. (Defined in book "A Compiler Generator".) */ dcl i fixed; do i = 1 to 15; output = 'Merry Christmas'; end; ─── * Love is blind, marriage is the eye-opener.
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Ratfor (from the book, with the DEC F4P Fortran): do(i=1,15) type *, 'Merry Christmas' end ─── * Life is uncertain...eat dessert first!
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Ratforth (AKA Fifth, a language I hacked up to make Forth less ugly): define christmas { do(15,0) { type(count("Merry Christmas")); CR; } } This produces, by the way: : christmas 15 0 do " Merry Christmas" count type CR ; ─── * Know what I hate? I hate rhetorical questions!
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AREXX: /* Say Merry Christmas 15 times */ do i=1 to 15 say 'Merry Christmas' end i ─── * Keep NZ beautiful. Swallow your beer cans.
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/* OPS5 */ ; A program to print Merry Christmas 15 times, in OPS5. ; OPS5 is a simple AI/expert systems language for writing ; production systems in. (literalize counter value) ; Analogous to a record declaration. ; The program: A single production. (p print-one-merry-christmas ; if (counter ^value {<c> > 0}) ; counter.value > 0 --> ; then (write (crlf) Merry Christmas) ; write("Merry christmas"); (modify 1 ^value (compute <c> - 1))) ; counter.value -:= 1; (make counter ^value 15) ; Create a counter with value=15 (watch 0) ; No tracing. (run) ; Go for it. ─── * Keep NZ Beautiful.... emigrate.
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/* Newspeak */ (defproc merry-xmas () (values) (do ((i 1 (1+ i))) (print "Merry Christmas") (exit-do-if (= i 15)))) ─── * Kamikaze Pilot Wanted: Experienced only need apply.
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/* MTS editor */ * And here is a weird one written in the MTS editor * * the @verify@-lnum says to print the new line without linenumber * '*' refers the current line number. * insert "merry christmas" @verify@-lnum copy * to * copies=14 @verify@-lnum ─── * Justice: A decision in your favor.
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/* Mesa 5.0 */ -- Here it is in Mesa 5.0; good luck trying to find an Alto or a D-machine -- on which to run it. DIRECTORY IODefs: FROM "iodefs" USING [WriteLine]; MerryChristmas: PROGRAM IMPORTS IODefs = BEGIN i: INTEGER; -- loop index FOR i IN [0..15) DO -- print the message 15 times WriteLine["Merry Christmas"]; -- this is the message, and the -- procedure WriteLine[] provides -- the carriage return ENDLOOP; -- go back and do it again END. -- all done ─── * Just what part of "NO" didn't you understand...?
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/* A Maryland Text Editor procedure */ --------------------------------- let a=0 next:test a<15 escape dis 'Merry Christmas' let a=a+1 jump next ─── * Junior! Quit playing with your floppy.
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Posto je bilo molbi za jos, evo... /* MACSYMA */ doit() := for i:1 thru 15 do print("Merry Christmas")$ ─── * Do not disturb. Already disturbed!
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/* m4 */ define(`merry',`ifelse(eval($1),eval(0),,Merry Christmas `merry'(eval($1-1)))')dnl merry(15)dnl ─── * Diagonally parked in a parallel universe.
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/* LSE */ Here's a language you probably have never heard of... LSE (Langue Symbolique d'Instruction, or Symbolic Language of Instruction). I used it on some ancient machine in France (of French make) and it is roughly parallel to BASIC translated to French. It sure isn't my favorite, but it's interesting... 10 pour i = 1 jusqua 15 faire 20 20 afficher "Merry Christmas" ─── * DO {nothing} WHILE (HearFromMe==0)
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/* The Kent Recursive Calculator */ there you are, here is the merry christmas program in my favourite language, krc (The Kent Recursive Calculator), a teaching and research applicative language used at the University of Kent, Canterbury, UK. the syntax is annexed and requests for the full formal description of the language (syntax+semantics) will be considered. the program is: print 0 = [] print n = "Merry Christmas":nl:print (n-1) and the command to run it (in the interpreter) is print 15! ─── * DIVORCE =system("echo y| erase \wife\*.*" );
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/* Imp80 */ %begin %integer index %for index = 1, 1, 15 %cycle Print String("Merry Christmas") New Line %repeat %end %of %program ─── * Cunnilingus is a real tongue twister!
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/* Icon (Version 5) */ procedure main() every write(|"Merry Christmas") \ 15 end The more canonical solution is: procedure main() every 1 to 15 do write("Merry Christmas") end but obviously isn't as devious. ─── * Condom - external storage
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/* Icon */ # write "Merry Christmas" 15 times on standard output procedure main() every 1 to 15 do write("Merry Christmas") end "1 to 15" is a generator which produces the sequence 1..15; "every X do Y" evaluates Y for each value of X; write() writes a line of text. ─── * Coming Soon!! Mouse Support for Edlin!!
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/* GPSS */ SIMULATE GENERATE 1 TERMINATE 1 START 15,,1 REPORT TEXT MERRY CHRISTMAS END ─── * Coming soon: Windows NT for the Nintendo!
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/* FP */ (Backus' Functional Programming Language): (Using the syntax of Scott Baden's UNIX implementation) ; MC prints the string 'Merry Christmas' 15 times when applied ; to any argument and returns T. {MC %T @ out @ &%"Merry Christmas\n" @ iota @ %15} ─── * Chernobyl used MS Windows.
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/* FRED */ (a text editor) u15 jm Merry Christmas ─── * Caution: Hungry Dieter! May bite if provoked.
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/* EYE */ Since you said "the more obscure the better", here is the program written in EYE, a language which was implemented by Kuck & Associates, Inc. of Champaign, Illinois as an implementation language for writing a large piece of software. program yule_tidings is constant number_of_times_to_print_merry_christmas : integer = 15; begin( yule_tidings ) for i:integer = 1 to number_of_times_to_print_merry_christmas loop( print_merry_christmas ) put( 'Merry Christmas' | ); endloop( print_merry_christmas ); end( yule_tidings ); ─── * CD-WOM: Wead Onwy Memowy.
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/* ed */ ed - /etc/passwd<<! 1,15g/./s/.*/Merry Christmas/p q ! ─── * Bus error (Passengers dumped)
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/* DDL */ Here is a Merry Christmas program written in DDL. Yes DDL, the Dungeon Definition Language from UCLA. I have included a makefile in case you have never seen this stuff before. *********************** xmas.ddl ************************* VAR count; (count) = 1; Greetings = ( WHILE ( $lt @count 15 ) : ( $setg count ( $plus 1 @count )) ( $say "Merry Christmas\n") ) ($spec 3 0 0 0 0); START = ($sdem Greetings); *********************** makefile ************************* xmas: /usr/src/games/ddl/ddlcomp tiny < tiny.ddl > ddlcomp.out To run it type the following `/usr/games/lib/ddlrun xmas' ─── * Answers: $1 * Correct answers: $5 * Dumb looks: Free! *
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/* Cprolog */ /* Write Merry Christmas 15 times in 4.1bsd Cprolog * To execute, get into prolog, then issue the commands: * |?- ['xmas.p']. * |?- xmas. */ xmas :- name(Text,"Merry Christmas") , writeline(Text,15). writeline(_,0). writeline(Text,N) :- write(Text) , nl , M is N - 1 , writeline(Text,M). ─── * And don't start a sentence with a conjunction.
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/* CLU */ (Liskov, August 1977 CACM) start_up = proc () for i: int in int$from_to(1, 15) do stream$putl(stream$primary_output(), "Merry Christmas") end end start_up ─── * All life's answers are on TV. - Bart Simpson
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/* CLU */ start_up = proc () po: stream := stream$primary_output () for i: int in int$from_to (1, 15) do stream$putl (po, "Merry Christmas") end end start_up ─── * A man, a plan, a canal. Suez!
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/* CLI */ To print Merry Christmas 15 times under Data General's CLI's (command line interpreters): RDOS, RTOS, DOS: MESSAGE Merry Christmas(,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,) AOS, AOS/VS: write Merry Christmas(,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,) (for your information, the parenthesis indicate that the command will be executed multiple times, with possible subsitutions, so "write a(b,c) d" would write two lines: "abd" and "acd". Since nothing is substituted, the same command is executed 15 times. BTW, write can be abreviated to "wr", "wri", ...) ─── * A Smith & Wesson *ALWAYS* beats 4 Aces.
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/* CGOL */ ( an extensible language that translates into MACLISP) for i in 1 to 15 do print "Merry Christmas"<ESC> The value of this expression is nil, if you really want a list of them, for i in 1 to 15 collect "Merry Christmas"<ESC> ─── * 3 out of 4 Americans make up 75% of the population.
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/* CDC 6000-type assembly */ IDENT MERRY ENTRY MERRY SYSCOM B1 OUTPUT FILEB OBUF,101B,FET=8 OBUF BSS 101B COUNT DATA 14 MERRY SB1 1 MERRY1 WRITEC OUTPUT,(=C*MERRY CHRISTMAS*) SA1 COUNT SX6 X1-1 SA6 COUNT NZ X1,MERRY1 WRITER OUTPUT,R ENDRUN END MERRY ─── * After dinner, he said, "Your modem or mine?"
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/* Bliss-11 */ module Christmas = begin \Main\ external MsgScan; local i; incr i from 1 to 15 do MsgScan( uplit asciz "Merry Christmas%C" ); end \Main\ eludom ─── * AIDS is just a virus; Clinton is a punishment from God.
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/* BCPL */ GET "libhdr" LET start() BE FOR index = 1 TO 15 DO writes("Merry Christmas*n") ─── * A man's best friend is his BBS.
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/* BCPL */ // Cambridge IBM implementation get "libhdr" let start(parm) be $( selectoutput(findoutput("sysprint")) for i := 1 to 15 do writef("Merry Christmas*N") $) ─── * A husband is a lover who pushed his luck too far.