Holy fuck this is bootyful

It seems that haskiefaggots have invented syntax even crazier than "arrow notation":

fNeedle :: (Int, Int, Int) -> (Int, Int, Int, Int)
fNeedle = [nd|
}=={(+1)}=\==========================>
\
}===\ \ /============>
\ \ /
}=) \ (==={uncurry div}=/={negate}===>
\
\=={(*2)}========================>
|]

You can write code liek

id2 = [nd|
/======\
/ \
}======\ / \======>
\ /
\======/
|]

and

swap = [nd|
}====\
\
}==) \ (==>
\
\====>
|]

Abelson's fat schlong on a fuckstick, this is gold.

http://scrambledeggsontoast.github.io/2014/09/28/needle-announce/

The idea isn't new and works well for pure code in languages like Haskell. However, I doubt that impure code is readable or even usable in this notation: Ordering of side-effects can't be made clear and doing pipelines with ASCII arrows is so fucking retarded it's physically painful.

>>2
That's why I posted it, moron.

That's nothing, sepples can do 3D.
cuboid<3, 4, 2>(o-------o
|L \
| L \
| o-------o
| ! !
o | !
L | !
L| !
o-------o);
http://www.eelis.net/C++/analogliterals.xhtml

Windows is loading files...

Maybe they'll figure out that the screen is composed of pixels instead of ascii characters. I'm all for more graphical representations of code because it's a pain to compress everything into 1D stream of text.