Contents

• Syntax
• Description
• f++ example
• n++ example

Syntax

The syntax for lolcat.off calls is:

lolcat.off

@lolcat.off

Description

The lolcat.off function is for turning off outputting text to the console with rainbow colours, it takes zero parameters.

Note: There is a modified version of my lolcat-cc in-built in to Nift which has a taste of what other platforms can do for Windows, however you can use lolcat.off with quite a few different lolcat implementations installed on your machine. It is available for:

• FreeBSD (ports, fast C implementation)
• Linux (, , , , Rust implementation)
• OSX (, , fast C implementation)

Note: Nift will skip to the first non-whitespace (ie. to the first character that is not a space, tab or newline) after a lolcat.off call and inject it to the output file where the call started. If you want to prevent Nift from doing this put a '!' after the call, eg.:

@lolcat.off()!

f++ example

Example of lolcat.off being used with f++:

:=(int, i=12)
:=(string, str="hello")
lolcat.on
console.lock
console("i: ", i)
console(str, ", world!")
console("first line", endl, "second line")
console{block}
{
	first line
	second line
	third line
}
console.unlock
lolcat.off

n++ example

Example of lolcat.off being used with n++:

@:=(int, i=12)
@:=(string, str="hello")
@lolcat.on
@console.lock
@console("i: ", i)
@console(str, ", world!")
@console("first line", endl, "second line")
@console{block}
{
	first line
	second line
	third line
}
@console.unlock
@lolcat.off