func fac if ($1 = 0) return 1 else return $1 * fac($1-1)
fac(0)
fac(7)
fac(10)
3.7.7 fac2
func fac {
if ($1 = 0) {
return 1
}
return $1 * fac($1-1)
}
i=0
while(i=20){
print "factorial of ", i, "is ", fac(i), "\n"
i=i+1
}
3.7.8 fib
proc fib {
a = 0
b = 1
while (b $1) {
print b
c = b
b = a+b
a = c
}
print "\n"
}
3.7.9 fib2
{
n=0
a=0
b=1
while(b10000000){
n=n+1
c=b
b=a+b
a=c
print(b)
}
print(n)
}
3.7.10 fibsum
proc fib{
a=1
b=1
c=2
d=3
sum = a+b+c+d
while(d$1){
e=d+c
print(e)
a=b
b=c
c=d
d=e
sum=sum+e
}
print(sum)
}
fib(1000)
3.7.11 fibtest
proc fib {
a = 0
b = 1
while (b $1) {
c = b
b = a+b
a = c
}
}
i = 1
while (i 1000) {
fib(1000)
i = i + 1
}
3.7.12 hoc.h
typedef struct Symbol { /* symbol table entry */
char *name;
short type;
union {
double val; /* VAR */
double (*ptr); /* BLTIN */
int (*defn); /* FUNCTION, PROCEDURE */
char *str; /* STRING */
} u;
struct Symbol *next; /* to link to another */
} Symbol;
Symbol *install, *lookup;
typedef union Datum { /* interpreter stack type */
double val;
Symbol *sym;
} Datum;
extern Datum pop;
extern eval, add, sub, mul, div, negate, power;
typedef int (*Inst);
#define STOP (Inst)0
extern Inst *progp, *progbase, prog[], *code;
extern assign, bltin, varpush, constpush, print, varread;
extern prexpr, prstr;
extern gt, lt, eq, ge, le, ne, and, or, not;
extern ifcode, whilecode, call, arg, argassign;
extern funcret, procret;
3.7.13 hoc.ms
.EQ
delim @@
.EN
.TL
Hoc - An Interactive Language For Floating Point Arithmetic
.AU
Brian Kernighan
Rob Pike
.AB
.I Hoc
is a simple programmable interpreter
for floating point expressions.
It has C-style control flow,
function definition and the usual
numerical built-in functions such as cosine and logarithm.
.AE
.NH
Expressions
.PP
.I Hoc
is an expression language,
much like C:
although there are several control-flow statements,
most statements such as assignments
are expressions whose value is disregarded.
For example, the assignment operator
= assigns the value of its right operand
to its left operand, and yields the value,
so multiple assignments work.
The expression grammar is:
.DS
.I
expr: number
| variable
| ( expr )
| expr binop expr
| unop expr
| function ( arguments )
.R
.DE
Numbers are floating point.
The input format is
that recognized by @scanf@(3):
.ix [scanf]
digits, decimal point, digits,
.ix [hoc] manual
.ix assignment expression
.ix multiple assignment
@e@ or @E@, signed exponent.
At least one digit or a decimal point
must be present;
the other components are optional.
.PP
Variable names are formed from a letter
followed by a string of letters and numbers,
@binop@ refers to binary operators such
as addition or logical comparison;