Okay, so I'm not really familiar with the Shakespeare's language dynamics. Thus I couldn't really study the optimum way to do something using the language, though I should mention anyone with a crumb of an assembly experience should be capable of pulling out something.
I was trying to do something but the lack of capability of the language made me change the stuff I work on this morning. So, the coe below is totally hacked today during a work-break, and I didn't really test it, so no guarantee it will work.
It calculates the Adler-32 CRC checksum of an input string. But it's not 100% Adler-32 compliant as the language lacks bitwise operations and I had no time to code them using integer arithmetic. And, the language also lacks modulo functionality thus the output might be misleading for longer strings.
Since there are no bitwise operations the output is the final operation you must perform to get the CRC. The form of the output must be of the following syntax:
X|Y where X and Y are unsigned integers and | stands for bitwise-or.
So, there you go. View with an editor that supports 4-character width tabs.
Sapor, Quod Ego Es
An exigence of amour in memorum of the beneficent, He are of perpetual grandeur.
Hamlet, a nobleman of a glorious but yet intense etude, shall I be his creator.
Malcolm, for he is the humble servant of Me existence.
Macbeth, that who corrupts his inhumane being as I are the ill-wisher for him.
Duncan, royal as he is a king, although a king shall not exist for I reign.
Act I: Genesis in Vivo
Scene I: Shall I proceed?
[Exeunt]
[Enter Hamlet Macbeth]
Macbeth:
Listen to your heart!
Hamlet:
Am I as good as the difference between a rich wealthy beautiful little
princess and the sum of a nice flower and a tree?
Macbeth:
If so, we shall proceed to scene III.
[Exit Hamlet]
[Enter Duncan]
Duncan:
Thou art as adorable as the sum of Hamlet and thyself.
[Exit Macbeth]
Scene II: I are of ruthless obfuscation!
[Enter Malcolm]
Malcolm:
Thou art as well as the sum of Macbeth and thyself. Thou art as majestic as
the sum of a king and thyself.
[Exit Duncan]
Malcolm:
We shall proceed to Scene I.
Scene III: Even the roses shall die!
[Enter Hamlet Malcolm]
Hamlet:
Thou art as promicious as the product of a wonderful niche favourable elegant
special interesting peculiar woeful humble young joyful royal humane gentle
adorable noble pony and Duncan. Open your heart!
Hamlet:
Thou art as precious as the difference between a nice heroic brave powerful
strong dominant invaluable prince and a tree. Speak your mind!
Hamlet:
Thou art as shameful as Macbeth! Open your heart!
Hamlet:
Thou art as glorious as the sum of a wonderful tasteful red apple and a
little rabbit. Speak your mind!
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