Last night I premiered ppg256-6 in Bergen, Norway:<\/p>\n
perl -le '@d=split\/ \/,\"eros won to tree for fire sex sever ate nice tin elfin wealth\";@t=split\/\/,\"_bhlmnpstw\";{$_=localtime;\/(..):(.)(.):(.)(.)\/;print\"\\n$t[$3]\".($4%2).\"ck $t[$4]\".($3%2).\"ck\\n\"if!$5;print\"\\\\\"x$5.\" $d[$1%12] $d[$2] $d[$3] $d[$4] $d[$5]\";sleep 1;redo}'<\/tt><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
This is the latest in my series of 256-character poetry generators written in Perl.<\/a> An unusual feature of this one is that it is deterministic: If run at the same time, it will produce the same output. Those who run Windows should check the ppg256 page<\/a> for a .pl file that will run on that OS, on ActivePerl.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Last night I premiered ppg256-6 in Bergen, Norway: perl -le ‘@d=split\/ \/,”eros won to tree for fire sex sever ate nice tin elfin wealth”;@t=split\/\/,”_bhlmnpstw”;{$_=localtime;\/(..):(.)(.):(.)(.)\/;print”\\n$t[$3]”.($4%2).”ck $t[$4]”.($3%2).”ck\\n”if!$5;print”\\\\”x$5.” $d[$1%12] $d[$2] $d[$3] $d[$4] $d[$5]”;sleep 1;redo}’ This is the latest in my series of 256-character poetry generators written in Perl. An unusual feature of this one is that it is … <\/p>\n