Because a little code can go a long way, the Wolfram Language is quickly becoming a part of hackathons across the country. To encourage programmers to have fun with short code, were launching Wolfram Tweet-a-Program today.
For details, read Stephen Wolfram's blog post.
Submit Your 140-Character Program
Show us what programs you can create in under 140 characters by sending code submissions to @wolframtap. To create your code, you can use Wolfram Programming Cloud or any other Wolfram Language system.
On Twitter, send your tweets in the following format:
@wolframtap [Wolfram Language code]
If you dont have a Twitter account, you can ask Wolfram to tweet on your behalf by posting your code here in the Tweet-a-Program Community group.
Discuss Your Code Submissions Here
Bookmark this Community group to:
- Connect with other short code enthusiasts
- Post your Tweet-a-Program submissions
- Troubleshoot
- Add commentary
Tweet-a-Program Examples
The first 1000 digits of ?, sized according to their magnitudes:
@wolframtap Row[Style[#,5#+1]&/@First[RealDigits[Pi,10,1000]]]
A 36-character fractal hack:
@wolframtap NestList[Subsuperscript[#,#,#]&,x,6]