"Hello Ubuntu" in every programming language

Wish

(tcl/tk)

This script should would with every version of tcl/tk from 8.0
to the current, just released 8.5.0

There is nothing wrong with the earlier Tcl version in this
thread. Just wanted to add a little Tk.

Current practice would be to run with tclsh, and a first line
"package require Tk", however, the script as written will
work with older installations. The script could be simpler still,
and utilize only one toplevel widget, but, I kinda like it this way ;)

Code:

---

#! /usr/bin/wish

wm withdraw .
wm title . "Welcome!"

toplevel .t
wm withdraw .t

wm title .t "Sign in Please!"

label .t.l -text "Please enter your name: "
entry .t.e -textvariable name

grid .t.l .t.e

wm deiconify .t

bind .t.e <Return> myproc

proc myproc { } {
wm deiconify .
}

label .l -text "Welcome to Ubuntu"
label .l2 -textvariable name

button .b -text "Exit" -command {exit}

grid .l .l2
grid .b -columnspan 2

---

Hope someone finds it interesting.

Steve

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by mike_g

Blitz Basic

Code:

---

s$=Input("Hi! Whats your name? ")
Print "Hello "+s$+"! Welcome to Ubuntu!"
WaitKey

---

---

That's the stuff:guitar:

VIM

Code:

---

:r! echo $USERNAME
:s/^/Hello,/
:s/$/. Welcome to Ubuntu!/
:write
:quit

---

Save this in a file called file.vim and run it like this :

Code:

---

vim -es output < file.vim

---

Then, have a look at the output file !

Also :

Code:

---

map ,M <Esc>aHello,<Esc>:r! whoami<cr>A. Welcome to ubuntu!<Esc>kJ

---

Another 64 bit assembly written for yasm:

Code:

---

section .data
    string1 db  "Hello World!",10,0

section .text
    global _start

    _start:
        mov    rdi, dword string1
        mov    rcx, dword -1
        xor    al,al
        cld
        repnz scasb

        mov    rdx, dword -2
        sub    rdx, rcx

        mov    rsi, dword string1
        push    0x1
        pop    rax
        mov    rdi,rax
        syscall

        xor    rdi,rdi
        push    0x3c
        pop    rax
        syscall

---

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by happysmileman

I'm poretty sure that should be longer, I think it didn't send properly but I tried a few times, maybe Opera is at fault?

---

Hey, don't knock my darling! :) I've used Opera since 1999 and never had any such trouble. Up until Opera 9.2 there were still 1 or 2 banking/secure pages that wouldn't work, but now I only use Firefox for the webdesign plugins. Opera is soo fast and sexy... :)

Far more likely a server/php/isp hiccup. Maybe the editor doesn't like huge chunks of digits with no spaces.

Back on topic: Is there a Boo vs Python comparison somewhere? Python reminds me a bit of Lingo, especially the variable handling.

Also, not that I think x86 mnemonics even remotely appeal to my tastes, I would think it only in order to make a proper OS API, libraries and one or two macros to call those functions. Then asm would be like any other language, only running at each machine's true potential, and the choice would be truly free.

Or maybe there is such an option in Linux - could someone show in this thread how that would look?

Moderators: please remove this. Accidental double post. Sorry about that.

Scheme

Been about 2 years since I wrote scheme, so I relearned the basics to write this programs. Improvements welcome.

Quote:

---

(define message "Welcome to Ubuntu, ")

(begin
(display "What is your name?: ")
(let ((name (read)))
(display
(string-append message (symbol->string name))
)
)
)

---

Always seemed like a weird yet strangely cool language. I have almost totally forgotten it....

*Edit: the tabs got all messed up in posting. Have fun sorting out all those parens without indentation....

Excel / OpenOffice Spreadsheet Formula:

Quote:

---

="Hello " & A1 & ", welcome to Ubuntu!"

---

(Where A1 is the cell with the name in it)

Quick JavaScript:

Quote:

---

alert('Hello ' + prompt('Please enter your name', '') + ', welcome to Ubuntu!');

---

Perl style Regular Expression:

Quote:

---

s/Name:\s+([a-zA-Z0-9 -]+)/Hello $1, welcome to Ubuntu!/

---

Format accepted is 'Name:' followed by one or more spaces, followed by your name.

Shellcode is still missing :lolflag:

Code:

---

#!/bin/bash
echo Hello World

---

then