@@ -32,18 +32,18 @@ Hoon source files are composed almost entirely of the [printable ASCII character
32Hoon code makes heavy use of non-alphanumeric symbols. Reading off code aloud using the proper names of ASCII symbols is tedious, so we've mapped syllables to symbols:
32Hoon code makes heavy use of non-alphanumeric symbols. Reading off code aloud using the proper names of ASCII symbols is tedious, so we've mapped syllables to symbols:
35−ace [1 space] gal < pal (
36−bar | gap [>1 space, nl] par )
35+ace [1 space] gap [>1 space, nl] pat @
37−bas \ gar > sel [
36+bar | gar > sel [
38−buc $ hax # mic ;
37+bas \ hax # ser ]
39−cab _ hep - ser ]
39+cab _ kel { soq '
40−cen % kel { sig ~
40+cen % ker } tar *
41−col : ker } soq '
41+col : ket ^ tic `
42−com , ket ^ tar *
42+com , lus + tis =
43−doq " lus + tic `
43+doq " mic ; wut ?
46−zap !
44+dot . pal ( zap !
49Learning and using these names of non-alphanumeric symbols is entirely optional; you can become an expert Hoon programmer without them. Many Hoon programmers find them helpful, however, particularly when talking to someone else who knows them.
49Learning and using these names of non-alphanumeric symbols is entirely optional; you can become an expert Hoon programmer without them. Many Hoon programmers find them helpful, however, particularly when talking to someone else who knows them.