Hussy.Net is an esoteric dialect of .NET designed for and by C# developers with code golf in mind. It leverages modern features of .NET for clean and concise code, making it an ideal choice for code golfing challenges within the .NET ecosystem.
Important
Hussy.Net is not designed to compete with other golfing languages, but rather to provide a familiar environment for C# developers to participate in golfing challenges.
The name for the project stems from a moment amongst friends where the phonetics for pronouncing Hazel heΙͺzΙl were sent with a typo from a broken keyboard as hezΙ which is very close to the phonetics for hussy hΙzΔ which gave everyone a good laugh. The project was nameless at the time but others where aware of it and proposed the name hussy as a running joke since many golfing languages have less than favorable names. After some time drawing blanks on the name, the name was adopted and officially became Hussy.Net to help golfers easily identify that it's built over the .NET ecosystem.
Get started by reviewing the answers to the following questions:
- How do I report security concerns?
- How should I behave here?
- How can I help?
- What's the latest?
- Where are we going next?
There are several sample projects that actively demonstrate using Hussy.Net from the basics to solving common problems like the Fizz Buzz challenge.
The Hussy.Net.Terminal project is the place to run your snippets written with Hussy.Net. To get started, fork the repository and clone it to your local machine. Then open the Hussy.Net solution and locate the Program.cs file under Hussy.Net.Terminal. It looks like this:
W("Hello, world!");Hussy.Net employs workflows for continuous integration to ensure the repository is held to industry standards; here's the current state of those workflows:
We believe in keeping the community informed, so here's a few more tidbits of information to satisfy some additional curiosities:
Hussy.Net is built with .NET developers in mind. It expands on the C# language directly, so all native C# features are available by default. In addition to the native features of C#, there are several features which can help you create concise snippets with ease:
- TBD