Your favorite FORTH tutorial

ITT: post some links, ``faggots''

I AM THE MOST FUCKING NGGER MATURE

ih ave 29 ANAL VIDS SST O SHOW yu

29 jsut FOR YU

here is numBER FORTH

I'd like one too.

Factor is the Forth of 21 century. Don't waste your time on obsolete technologies.

http://factorcode.org

>>1
jonesforth of course.

>>4
Factor has nothing to do with Forth besides the fact that both are concatenative languages.

>>5
jonesforth of course.
Link, please. I'm interested.

Starting Forth and Thinking Forth by Leo Brodie are classic Forth reading material.

http://www.helpstevejobs.com/suggestions.php

>>6
http://www.google.com/search?q=jonesforth&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8

JONESFORTH git repository

A few years ago I wrote a literate FORTH compiler and tutorial called JONESFORTH. It’s a good way, I think, to understand the power and limitations of FORTH, and a good way to learn a completely different and mind-blowing programming language.

If you’ve not heard of FORTH before, cogitate on this: It is possible to write a FORTH program in 2,000 lines. A program which will boot and provide an entire development environment (inc. editor, compiler etc) on bare hardware.

Anyhow, I just uploaded my semi-private CVS repository to git. You can find it here:

http://git.annexia.org/?p=jonesforth.git;a=summary

Can someone help me to convert this to Intel syntax?

lea -4(%ebp), %ebp
movl %esi, (%ebp)

I tried
lea ebp, [ebp-4]
mov [ebp], esi

But it doesn't work, and the Intel manual doesn't help.

Bampu pantsu

>>11
Disregard that, I forgot to C-x C-s.

>>12
That's what you get for using an OS without a good editor.

forth
is
shit