Mathics 0.5

A version of Mathics.

Examples:

Hello, World! - Wolfram Mathematica (438):

Evaluation of this expression results in a string “Hello, World!” itself; since it is not followed by a semicolon, it will be printed as a separate Out, which is not always convenient.

"Hello, World!"

Hello, World! - Wolfram Mathematica (439):

Print function outputs its argument(s) to the main output stream. Streams can nest, so for convenience it’s recommended to to use a single stream for all output throughout the program.

Print["Hello, World!"];

Factorial - Wolfram Mathematica (440):

This example uses built-in factorial function !.
Do is one of the ways to run a loop — it evaluates its first argument for a sequence of numbers defined by the second argument. In this case it’s all values of i from 0 to 16, inclusive, with step of 1.

Do[Print[i, "! = ", i!] , {i, 0, 16, 1}]

Fibonacci numbers - Wolfram Mathematica (442):

Print always outputs a newline after the output, so to prints the numbers in a single line, one has to accumulate them into a string and print it. <> is concatenation operator, it works only on strings, so the result of Fibonacci call must be converted to string explicitly using ToString function.

msg = "";
Do[msg = msg <> ToString[Fibonacci[i]] <> ", " , {i, 16} ];
Print[msg, "..."];

Fibonacci numbers - Wolfram Mathematica (482):

This example uses Riffle function which in this case alternates elements of the array containing Fibonacci numbers and the separator string “,”.

StringJoin[Riffle[Map[ToString, Table[Fibonacci[i], {i,16}]], ", "]] <> "..."

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