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Explore Stack Internal #ALGOL 60 / 68 / W, 74 4747 50 bytes
Run this full program with a68g save.a68, using algol68g.
ALGOL doesn't have a builtin way to sleep but we can run essentially /bin/sleep:
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("sleep 1"6380")OD Old answer:
ALGOL doesn't have a sleep builtin, so we can abuse
pingwhich is surely on a Unix of the time (idea from here) for7469 bytes.
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("ping 1.0 -c1 -w6240>/dev/null")OD
#ALGOL 60 / 68 / W, 74 47 bytes
Run this full program with a68g save.a68, using algol68g.
ALGOL doesn't have a builtin way to sleep but we can run essentially /bin/sleep:
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("sleep 1")OD Old answer:
ALGOL doesn't have a sleep builtin, so we can abuse
pingwhich is surely on a Unix of the time (idea from here) for7469 bytes.
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("ping 1.0 -c1 -w6240>/dev/null")OD
#ALGOL 60 / 68 / W, 74 47 50 bytes
Run this full program with a68g save.a68, using algol68g.
ALGOL doesn't have a builtin way to sleep but we can run essentially /bin/sleep:
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("sleep 6380")OD Old answer:
ALGOL doesn't have a sleep builtin, so we can abuse
pingwhich is surely on a Unix of the time (idea from here) for7469 bytes.
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("ping 1.0 -c1 -w6240>/dev/null")OD
#ALGOL (6060 / 68 / W), 74 47 bytes
Run this full program with a68g save.a68, using algol68g.
ALGOL doesn't have a builtin way to sleep but we can run essentially /bin/sleep:
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("sleep 1")OD Old answer:
ALGOL doesn't have a sleep builtin, so we can abuse
pingwhich is surely on a Unix of the time (idea from here) for7469 bytes.
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("ping 1.0 -c1 -w6240>/dev/null")OD
#ALGOL (60 / 68 / W), 74 47 bytes
Run this full program with a68g save.a68, using algol68g.
ALGOL doesn't have a builtin way to sleep but we can run essentially /bin/sleep:
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("sleep 1")OD Old answer:
ALGOL doesn't have a sleep builtin, so we can abuse
pingwhich is surely on a Unix of the time (idea from here) for7469 bytes.
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("ping 1.0 -c1 -w6240>/dev/null")OD
#ALGOL 60 / 68 / W, 74 47 bytes
Run this full program with a68g save.a68, using algol68g.
ALGOL doesn't have a builtin way to sleep but we can run essentially /bin/sleep:
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("sleep 1")OD Old answer:
ALGOL doesn't have a sleep builtin, so we can abuse
pingwhich is surely on a Unix of the time (idea from here) for7469 bytes.
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("ping 1.0 -c1 -w6240>/dev/null")OD
#ALGOL (60 / 68 / W), 74 6947 bytes
Run this full program with a68g save.a68, using algol68g.
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("ping 1.0 -c1 -w6240>/dev/null")OD ALGOL doesn't have a sleep builtin, so way to sleep but we can abuse ping which is surely on a Unix of the time (Idea from here).
If run essentially /bin/sleep(1) is on whichever Unix is running this ALGOL program, then 47 bytes:
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("sleep 1")OD OP says in the challengeOld answer:
OS compatibility is not an issueALGOL doesn't have a sleep builtin, but you couldn't use system() in C to send out bash commands out toso we can abuse
pingwhich is surely on a Unix of the terminal.time (As an exampleidea from here) for7469 bytes.
ALGOL's system is pretty much the same as the C standard library's system(3), but the OP seems to also be okay with my use of system for ping(8) above, so I don't know how they'll feel about sleep(1).
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("ping 1.0 -c1 -w6240>/dev/null")OD
#ALGOL (60 / 68 / W), 74 69 bytes
Run this full program with a68g save.a68, using algol68g.
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("ping 1.0 -c1 -w6240>/dev/null")OD ALGOL doesn't have a sleep builtin, so we can abuse ping which is surely on a Unix of the time (Idea from here).
If sleep(1) is on whichever Unix is running this ALGOL program, then 47 bytes:
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("sleep 1")OD OP says in the challenge:
OS compatibility is not an issue, but you couldn't use system() in C to send out bash commands out to the terminal. (As an example)
ALGOL's system is pretty much the same as the C standard library's system(3), but the OP seems to also be okay with my use of system for ping(8) above, so I don't know how they'll feel about sleep(1).
#ALGOL (60 / 68 / W), 74 47 bytes
Run this full program with a68g save.a68, using algol68g.
ALGOL doesn't have a builtin way to sleep but we can run essentially /bin/sleep:
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("sleep 1")OD Old answer:
ALGOL doesn't have a sleep builtin, so we can abuse
pingwhich is surely on a Unix of the time (idea from here) for7469 bytes.
DO print("4 8 15 16 23 42");system("ping 1.0 -c1 -w6240>/dev/null")OD