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stack based languages

Name: Anonymous 2007-09-10 0:18 ID:JdAHaYKN

Hello, i am interested in learning a stack oriented language, so i started learning Forth. (from http://www.amresearch.com/starting_forth/)
Some alternatives i heard of are cat and factor.

What is best to learn from those? And suggest a good tutorial

Name: Anonymous 2007-09-10 0:31 ID:Heaven

fuck off STACK FAG

Name: Anonymous 2007-09-10 1:28 ID:dxw83E1T

Factor looks like the only one worth learning, since it actually has some relevant libraries.

It also has zero noteworthy tutorials.

Name: Anonymous 2007-09-10 1:33 ID:Heaven

>>1
>>3
STACK FAGS

Name: Anonymous 2007-09-10 1:56 ID:JdAHaYKN

>>3
Factor has very nice documentation and workspace too... i guess i'll go with factor.
Are stack oriented languages worth it though? Or am i wasting my time with rot swap dup swap over ?

Name: Anonymous 2007-09-10 2:04 ID:Heaven

>>5
STACK FAGGOT

Name: Anonymous 2007-09-10 2:36 ID:vEwu+s8Z

>>2,4,6
STACK FAGGOT STILL IN THE CLOSET

Name: Anonymous 2007-09-10 3:23 ID:PeoOIyO4

: (fib) ( n next result -- result ) pick zero? [ 2nip ] [ rot 1- -rot over + swap (fib) ] if ;
: fib ( n -- result ) 1 0 (fib) ;

Name: Anonymous 2007-09-10 3:24 ID:dxw83E1T

>>5
I don't think so, honestly.

You can do funky tricks with them, since they're pretty much Lisp minus the parens, but the readability leaves a lot to be desired.
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