It feels like Pascal in Cyrillic. Autotranslation, with a little manual correction, but I can't fix КНЦ (autotranlated to KNC):
FUNC FACT (N);
NAME: R;
1 -> P;
FOR I FROM 1 TO N ::
R * I -> R
ALL
RES: R
KNC;
FOR N FROM 0 TO 6 ::
? "FACT(", N, ") = ", FACT(N)
ALL;
Few fixes:
1. "ИМЕНА" is plural, so instead of "NAME:" it's a bit more appropriate to use "NAMES:". Probably should be "VARIABLES" or "VARS" in modern context.
2. You've got few typos mixing "R" and "P". Should be "R" everywhere.
3. Instead of "ALL" you should use "DONE".
4. Instead of "KNC" you should use "END".
So it would look like this:
FUNC FACT (N);
NAMES: R;
1 -> R;
FOR I FROM 1 TO N ::
R * I -> R
DONE
RES: R
END;
FOR N FROM 0 TO 6 ::
? "FACT(", N, ") = ", FACT(N)
DONE;
[deleted]
I would read «КНЦ» as «КОНЕЦ», literally “an end” or “the end” (Russian does not have anything resembling articles). Who needs vowels, anyway.
Also, «ВСЕ» feels like «ВСЁ» in this context, I’d translate that as “that’s all”.
Gemini says:
> In programming, КНЦ is a Russian abbreviation used in educational algorithms and certain programming dialects (such as Rapira) that translates to "End of Cycle" (Конец Цикла). It acts as a closing keyword for loop structures, similar to end, next, or } in other languages.
It feels like Pascal in Cyrillic. Autotranslation, with a little manual correction, but I can't fix КНЦ (autotranlated to KNC):
Few fixes:
1. "ИМЕНА" is plural, so instead of "NAME:" it's a bit more appropriate to use "NAMES:". Probably should be "VARIABLES" or "VARS" in modern context.
2. You've got few typos mixing "R" and "P". Should be "R" everywhere.
3. Instead of "ALL" you should use "DONE".
4. Instead of "KNC" you should use "END".
So it would look like this:
I would read «КНЦ» as «КОНЕЦ», literally “an end” or “the end” (Russian does not have anything resembling articles). Who needs vowels, anyway.
Also, «ВСЕ» feels like «ВСЁ» in this context, I’d translate that as “that’s all”.
Gemini says:
> In programming, КНЦ is a Russian abbreviation used in educational algorithms and certain programming dialects (such as Rapira) that translates to "End of Cycle" (Конец Цикла). It acts as a closing keyword for loop structures, similar to end, next, or } in other languages.
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