What programming language is it?

hello!
I have got some code:

d::=labrit!
a::=vakuums
t::=lolzors
u::=king
v::=0
e::=-3
:::===
)::=(
?::=.
a::=@
.::=:::
i::=-
@::=<|:|>
::=
asm.lv

Code (markup):

And I dont know what language is it. Can anyone help me?

 

looks to me like some non-specific junk

 

hmmm this is the programming language used in moon... sorry, i think this is not a program or a programming language...

 

You'll need to give some more detail if you have it ... at best that is a series of assignments / perhaps some queue or stack pushing ... but most likely just garbage.

 

d::=labrit!
a::=vakuums
t::=lolzors
u::=king
v::=0
e::=-3
:::===
)::=(
?::=.
a::=@
.::=:::
i::=-
@::=<|:|>
::=
asm.lv

Looks like it's a string that can be split on vbcrlf, then split by "::" Thats my best guess anyways - didn't we already answer this one?... I swear I saw this already asked.

Actually, if you did the mentioned above, you would have ?=. and @=<|:|>

I be it's someones home-cooked encryption schema.

 

nice try!

it's a new way to spam bulletins... right?

 

where did you see this code?

 

Some language - some might say. You couldn't find anything more interesting to flush in this forum

 

There's an error in line 11. You have one too many ':' - no wonder it doesn't work!

 

I haven't seen any such programming language in my 4 year programming career.
I think its some encoded code.

 

I haven't seen this syntax in my 12 year programming career either, lol

 

I'm willing to bet it's an encrypted text or a key of some sort.

It does to a degree look like a formal specification for code, but only so vaguely, and not enough for it to be considered as such. I mean, if you look at each line, ::= would denote that variable 'a' is equal to data type or value, 'vakuums'. But as someone said, it could be used for a string replace, or other kind of manipulation.

I wouldn't concern yourself with this text unless it's meant for you. I am quite interested in the asm.lv part though.

 

This looks almost like a home-grown DSL, maybe for something like a MUD. It doesn't look that much stranger than prolog...

 

There are literally hundreds of programming languages
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alphabetical_list_of_programming_languages

Have a run through those and decide for yourself.