Yikes, that looks like more "fun" than even MVS JCL ... it'll definitely help you win an obfuscated programming contest :O The more I play with the truly older machines (emulations, mostly, to be honest) I have really gained a new respect for how difficult and time-consuming it must have been "back in the days" to accomplish what we consider to be fairly straightforward tasks nowadays ... just to key in, correct, compile, run and obtain output for even a rather simple program can sometimes be a fairly involved process ... not to mention, the emulations are often much faster than the original systems, as well.
Best, Sean On Fri, Aug 7, 2015 at 4:39 PM, Noel Chiappa <j...@mercury.lcs.mit.edu> wrote: > > From: Eric Christopherson > > > I should check TECO out some day. > > Only if you want to damage your brain. Have you ever _actually looked_ at > any > TECO code? If not, try this: > > > http://scienceblogs.com/goodmath/2006/09/22/worlds-greatest-pathological-l-1/ > > (It is not without reason that it is described as 'looking like line > noise'.) > > Noel >
