Abnormal programming. Maybe God wrote so?

Let's say you need to write Peace. To program.
What would the programming environment be called then?

So ... we think ...
What do we have in the world?
Correct - information!
Information is long. Vo - inform. 6 - letters: (
Add the seventh, we get - inform7.

Google -

there is!

')
www.inform7.com






Everything is as always free and is for all platforms.
I7_5Z71_OSX.dmg


I7_5Z71_Windows.exe


I7_5Z71_Linux_all.tar.gz


Install.
Well, what do we write?
Hello word or Notepad?
We vote ...



Got it! C Hello word is simple. So Notepad.
. , . "".<br>


So ... does not pass. Oh yes, all programming languages ​​in English! We write: ...

 A notepad is a kind of thing. A notepad has an indexed text called memo. The memo of a notepad is usually "". Understand the command "read" as something new. Reading is an action applying to one thing and requiring light. Understand "read [something]" as reading. Check reading: if the noun is not a notepad: say "Nothing is written on [the noun]." instead; otherwise if the memo of the noun is "": say "At the moment, [the noun] is blank." instead. Carry out reading: if the memo of the noun is not "": say "On [the noun] you find the words '[memo of the noun].'"; otherwise: say "Nothing is written on [the noun]." Writing it on is an action applying to one topic and one thing and requiring light. Understand "write [text] on [something]" as writing it on. Check writing it on: if the second noun is not a notepad: say "You can't write anything on [the second noun]!" instead; otherwise if the second noun is the slate: if the player does not carry the chalk: say "You'd need some chalk to do that." instead. Carry out writing it on: let T be indexed text; let T be the topic understood; change the memo of the second noun to T; say "Writing '[T]' on [the second noun]." Erasing is an action applying to one thing and requiring light. Understand "erase [something]" as erasing. Check erasing: if the noun is not a notepad: say "There's nothing on [the noun] to erase." instead; otherwise if the memo of the noun is "": say "At the moment, nothing is written on [the noun]." Carry out erasing: change the memo of the noun to ""; say "You erase what was written on [the noun]." The Lab is a room. A piece of chalk is in the Lab. The player carries a fish. The description of the fish is "Scaly." The player carries a slate. The slate is a notepad. The description of the slate is "Black." Test me with "read fish / read slate / write E=mc2 on fish / write E=mc2 on slate / take chalk / write E=mc2 on slate / read slate / erase fish / erase slate / read slate". 
 

A notepad is a kind of thing. A notepad has an indexed text called memo. The memo of a notepad is usually "". Understand the command "read" as something new. Reading is an action applying to one thing and requiring light. Understand "read [something]" as reading. Check reading: if the noun is not a notepad: say "Nothing is written on [the noun]." instead; otherwise if the memo of the noun is "": say "At the moment, [the noun] is blank." instead. Carry out reading: if the memo of the noun is not "": say "On [the noun] you find the words '[memo of the noun].'"; otherwise: say "Nothing is written on [the noun]." Writing it on is an action applying to one topic and one thing and requiring light. Understand "write [text] on [something]" as writing it on. Check writing it on: if the second noun is not a notepad: say "You can't write anything on [the second noun]!" instead; otherwise if the second noun is the slate: if the player does not carry the chalk: say "You'd need some chalk to do that." instead. Carry out writing it on: let T be indexed text; let T be the topic understood; change the memo of the second noun to T; say "Writing '[T]' on [the second noun]." Erasing is an action applying to one thing and requiring light. Understand "erase [something]" as erasing. Check erasing: if the noun is not a notepad: say "There's nothing on [the noun] to erase." instead; otherwise if the memo of the noun is "": say "At the moment, nothing is written on [the noun]." Carry out erasing: change the memo of the noun to ""; say "You erase what was written on [the noun]." The Lab is a room. A piece of chalk is in the Lab. The player carries a fish. The description of the fish is "Scaly." The player carries a slate. The slate is a notepad. The description of the slate is "Black." Test me with "read fish / read slate / write E=mc2 on fish / write E=mc2 on slate / take chalk / write E=mc2 on slate / read slate / erase fish / erase slate / read slate".

we are testing

 >test me (Testing.) >[1] read fish Nothing is written on the fish. >[2] read slate At the moment, the slate is blank. >[3] write e=mc2 on fish You can't write anything on the fish! >[4] write e=mc2 on slate You'd need some chalk to do that. >[5] take chalk Taken. >[6] write e=mc2 on slate Writing "e=mc2" on the slate. >[7] read slate On the slate you find the words "e=mc2." >[8] erase fish There's nothing on the fish to erase. >[9] erase slate You erase what was written on the slate. >[10] read slate At the moment, the slate is blank. > 
 

>test me (Testing.) >[1] read fish Nothing is written on the fish. >[2] read slate At the moment, the slate is blank. >[3] write e=mc2 on fish You can't write anything on the fish! >[4] write e=mc2 on slate You'd need some chalk to do that. >[5] take chalk Taken. >[6] write e=mc2 on slate Writing "e=mc2" on the slate. >[7] read slate On the slate you find the words "e=mc2." >[8] erase fish There's nothing on the fish to erase. >[9] erase slate You erase what was written on the slate. >[10] read slate At the moment, the slate is blank. >

The system is positioned as a platform for programming interactive fiction (games) in natural language.






Thanks SkywalkerY !