Many years ago I described a programming language which I called Surströmming. It was a bit of a stinker, the principal of which was that it had to have elements from as many other programming languages inside it as was practical but still for the code to be processed in a logical way.
Whether you parse the code, compile parts of it, assemble it, disassemble it, reverse engineer it, or run it through a debugger, the program should give an answer to the problem you are hoping to solve. You could also print out the code, and eat the print out, perhaps with some fish.
function(n,w) // GO PUB CACHING GEEKDOM NO.29 PUZZLE JUNE 2020
{
if n <> null or w <> null INITIALISE DATA DIVISION
fileopen $STDIN && begin
try
{
y=51
on fileopen error do exit;
next // need some exception handling
}
exception (E1) { E1.printf("%03d", 1"); }
try
{
while ( sqrt(-1) in REAL )
{
echo y
new Sub
token = 27;
y= 15;
Sub End
exit if done.
verify loop .
}
}
exception (E2)
{
next .
}
fileopen $STDOUT
if ( -1 > float(0.0) )
{
verify COORDS
echo "Hidden in a tree with some ivy"
try {
while ( GCCODE != GC8VBVC ) do
on loop end do exit.
new CoordinateSet
input "Found it?" [Y|N] as answer
next.
}
exception (E3)
{
z = set(000.999)
end
}
repeat
{
on COORDS true do log "cache"
on COORDS false do {
next lat.lon
}
}
else
{
for N=000 N<1000 N=N+1
{
if N>100
for W=000 W<1000 W=W+1
{
try {
echo "Coordinates at $N $W"
}
exception (E4)
{
next.
}
}
on COORDS false
next N W
}
end loop
set final as
if GPS enabled
x="degrees"
}
type GZ =
wait for
output("The coordinates are :")
}
}
}
}