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eep, typo
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Joey
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We haven't really discussed the role and application of pre-processors (which is how I would characterize your suggested “language”).

But lets look at some near misses:

  • The C pre-processor is often used to reduce the wordiness of C and ++C++ entries, and can sometimes be put to even more clever use.
  • GolfScript falls back on ruby.

We haven't really discussed the role and application of pre-processors (which is how I would characterize your suggested “language”).

But lets look at some near misses:

  • The C pre-processor is often used to reduce the wordiness of C and ++ entries, and can sometimes be put to even more clever use.
  • GolfScript falls back on ruby.

We haven't really discussed the role and application of pre-processors (which is how I would characterize your suggested “language”).

But lets look at some near misses:

  • The C pre-processor is often used to reduce the wordiness of C and C++ entries, and can sometimes be put to even more clever use.
  • GolfScript falls back on ruby.
missing parenthesis
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Joey
  • 13.2k
  • 13
  • 17

We haven't really discussed the role and application of pre-processors (which is how I would characterize your suggested "language"“language”).

But lets look at some near misses:

  • The cC pre-processor is often used to reduce the wordiness of cC and c++++ entries, and can sometimes be put to even more clever use.
  • GolfScript falls back on ruby.

We haven't really discussed the role and application of pre-processors (which is how I would characterize your suggested "language".

But lets look at some near misses:

  • The c pre-processor is often used to reduce the wordiness of c and c++ entries, and can sometimes be put to even more clever use.
  • GolfScript falls back on ruby.

We haven't really discussed the role and application of pre-processors (which is how I would characterize your suggested “language”).

But lets look at some near misses:

  • The C pre-processor is often used to reduce the wordiness of C and ++ entries, and can sometimes be put to even more clever use.
  • GolfScript falls back on ruby.
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We haven't really discussed the role and application of pre-processors (which is how I would characterize your suggested "language".

But lets look at some near misses:

  • The c pre-processor is often used to reduce the wordiness of c and c++ entries, and can sometimes be put to even more clever use.
  • GolfScript falls back on ruby.