@@ -109,22 +109,18 @@ At any point you can use the @ip@ placeholder in your code and it will evaluate The following program will output the text "hello world!" five times and then exit. It uses the @ip@ variable to jump execution back to the @set write@ statement. -<pre> -<code> -set 0, 0 +<pre><code>set 0, 0 set write, "hello world!" set 0, D[0]+1 jumpt ip-3, D[0] < 5 halt -</code> -</pre> +</code></pre> h3. A Sample SIMPLESEM Program The following SIMPLESEM program calculates the "GCD":http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greatest_common_divisor of two numbers. The program prompts the user to enter the two numbers when the program is executed. This program is also included in the @sample_programs@ folder. -<pre><code> -set 0, read // first number 'n' +<pre><code>set 0, read // first number 'n' set 1, read // second number 'm' set 2, ip + 1 // return pointer for call to GCD jump 8 @@ -139,8 +135,8 @@ jump 8 </code></pre> Running the above program on the command line will give the following output: -<pre> -$ simplesem --inspect-history sample_programs/gcd.txt + +<pre>$ simplesem --inspect-history sample_programs/gcd.txt input: 15 input: 35 5 @@ -150,3 +146,4 @@ DATA: 1: [35, 20, 5] 2: [4] </pre> + README.textile 39b51c9c108e16d54f49b0f0e7c376593d6475fd Rob Olson rob@thinkingdigitally.com http://github.com/robolson/simplesem/commit/242f74796158b7921b9a190cacca11fe3e18d042 242f74796158b7921b9a190cacca11fe3e18d042 2009-09-27T00:25:24-07:00 2009-09-27T00:25:24-07:00 README formatting Another attempt to correctly guess how Github will format my README e96d7e65268f23e2a0d715c876c5cb32ed41df66 Rob Olson rob@thinkingdigitally.com