Intertwined Polyglot

polyglot code-golf

Write a program which when executed as language A, produces a different program in language B, which in turn produces the name of language A. And the other way round (B to A to B).

+-----------+   Lang. A    +-----------+   Lang. B
| Program 1 | -----------> | Program 2 | -----------> "<Lang. A>"
| --------- |              +-----------+
|   Your    |              +-----------+
|  Program  | -----------> | Program 3 | -----------> "<Lang. B>"
+-----------+   Lang. B    +-----------+   Lang. A

Rules

• The produced programs must be unique both from each other, and from the original program.
• Uniqueness is defined as at least one modified or moved printing character. Example: a bc => ab c would not be considered unique, whereas a bc=> a cb would.
• The output may contain leading and/or trailing whitespace and/or newlines, so long as the language name is intact.
• Your program(s) may not take any input.
• This is code-golf, so fewest bytes wins.

Intertwined Polyglot

polyglot code-golf

Write a program which when executed as language A, produces a different program in language B, which in turn produces the name of language A. And the other way round (B to A to B).

+-----------+   Lang. A    +-----------+   Lang. B
| Program 1 | -----------> | Program 2 | -----------> "<Lang. A>"
|           |              +-----------+
|   Your    |              +-----------+
|  Program  | -----------> | Program 3 | -----------> "<Lang. B>"
+-----------+   Lang. B    +-----------+   Lang. A

Rules

• The produced programs must be unique both from each other, and from the original program.
• Uniqueness is defined as at least one modified or moved printing character. Example: a bc => ab c would not be considered unique, whereas a bc=> a cb would.
• The output may contain leading and/or trailing whitespace and/or newlines, so long as the language name is intact.
• Your program(s) may not take any input.
• This is code-golf, so fewest bytes wins.

Intertwined Polyglot

polyglot code-golf

Write a program which when executed as language A, produces a different program in language B, which in turn produces the name of language A. And the other way round (B to A to B).

Rules

• The produced programs must be unique both from each other, and from the original program.
• Uniqueness is defined as at least one modified or moved printing character. Example: a bc => ab c would not be considered unique, whereas a bc=> a cb would.
• The output may contain leading and/or trailing whitespace and/or newlines, so long as the language name is intact.
• Your program(s) may not take any input.
• This is code-golf, so fewest bytes wins.

Intertwined Polyglot

polyglot code-golf

Write a program which when executed as language A, produces a different program in language B, which in turn produces the name of language A. And the other way round (B to A to B).

+-----------+   Lang. A    +-----------+   Lang. B
| Program 1 | -----------> | Program 2 | -----------> "<Lang. A>"
| --------- |              +-----------+
|   Your    |              +-----------+
|  Program  | -----------> | Program 3 | -----------> "<Lang. B>"
+-----------+   Lang. B    +-----------+   Lang. A

Rules

• The produced programs must be unique both from each other, and from the original program.
• Uniqueness is defined as at least one modified or moved printing character. Example: a bc => ab c would not be considered unique, whereas a bc=> a cb would.
• The output may contain leading and/or trailing whitespace and/or newlines, so long as the language name is intact.
• Your program(s) may not take any input.
• This is code-golf, so fewest bytes wins.

Intertwined Polyglot

polyglot code-golf

Write a program which when executed as language A, produces a different program in language B, which in turn produces the name of language A. And the other way round (B to A to B).

Rules

• The produced programs must be unique both from each other, and from the original program.
• Uniqueness is defined as at least one modified or moved printing character.
• The output may contain leading and/or trailing whitespace and/or newlines, so long as the language name is intact.
• Your program(s) may not take any input.
• This is code-golf, so fewest bytes wins.

Intertwined Polyglot

polyglot code-golf

Write a program which when executed as language A, produces a different program in language B, which in turn produces the name of language A. And the other way round (B to A to B).

Rules

• The produced programs must be unique both from each other, and from the original program.
• Uniqueness is defined as at least one modified or moved printing character. Example: a bc => ab c would not be considered unique, whereas a bc=> a cb would.
• The output may contain leading and/or trailing whitespace and/or newlines, so long as the language name is intact.
• Your program(s) may not take any input.
• This is code-golf, so fewest bytes wins.