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got the score wrong
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snail_
snail_
  • 2.7k
  • 13
  • 16

SmileBASIC (2 and 3), 94.5 bytes

Thank you 12Me21 for helping out.

?3+CANCEL

In SB, variable declaration rules are lazy by default; if a variable name is not declared or assigned anywhere in scope, it is assumed to be 0. There's also a handful of reserved system variables and constants which varies between version and platform.

In SB v2, CANCEL was a reserved variable that represented -1; this was intended for use with RESULT to check the state of a dialog box or other action. In SB v3, this variable is not present.

Thus, when this program is run on a standard SB v2 environment it prints 2, and on a v3 environment it prints 3.

SmileBASIC (2 and 3), 9 bytes

Thank you 12Me21 for helping out.

?3+CANCEL

In SB, variable declaration rules are lazy by default; if a variable name is not declared or assigned anywhere in scope, it is assumed to be 0. There's also a handful of reserved system variables and constants which varies between version and platform.

In SB v2, CANCEL was a reserved variable that represented -1; this was intended for use with RESULT to check the state of a dialog box or other action. In SB v3, this variable is not present.

Thus, when this program is run on a standard SB v2 environment it prints 2, and on a v3 environment it prints 3.

SmileBASIC (2 and 3), 4.5 bytes

Thank you 12Me21 for helping out.

?3+CANCEL

In SB, variable declaration rules are lazy by default; if a variable name is not declared or assigned anywhere in scope, it is assumed to be 0. There's also a handful of reserved system variables and constants which varies between version and platform.

In SB v2, CANCEL was a reserved variable that represented -1; this was intended for use with RESULT to check the state of a dialog box or other action. In SB v3, this variable is not present.

Thus, when this program is run on a standard SB v2 environment it prints 2, and on a v3 environment it prints 3.

Source Link
snail_
snail_
  • 2.7k
  • 13
  • 16

SmileBASIC (2 and 3), 9 bytes

Thank you 12Me21 for helping out.

?3+CANCEL

In SB, variable declaration rules are lazy by default; if a variable name is not declared or assigned anywhere in scope, it is assumed to be 0. There's also a handful of reserved system variables and constants which varies between version and platform.

In SB v2, CANCEL was a reserved variable that represented -1; this was intended for use with RESULT to check the state of a dialog box or other action. In SB v3, this variable is not present.

Thus, when this program is run on a standard SB v2 environment it prints 2, and on a v3 environment it prints 3.