Thue

::=

With a newline at the end

The thue language relies on defining rulesets and a ::= denotes the end of the ruleset. It is impossible to do ANYTHING in thue without defining rules that do it, so regardless of what you put after the ::=, nothing can happen.

Alternative answer

A::=
B::=
C::=
D::=
E::=
F::=
G::=
H::=

(and so on for the every character in all of Unicode including those before the A character and non-printable characters). This requires the command-line option -r.

Thue

::= 

With a newline at the end

The thue language relies on defining rulesets and a ::= denotes the end of the ruleset. It is impossible to do ANYTHING in thue without defining rules that do it, so regardless of what you put after the ::=, nothing can happen.

Alternative answer

A::=
B::=
C::=
D::=
E::=
F::=
G::=
H::=

(and so on for the every character in all of Unicode including those before the A character and non-printable characters). This requires the command-line option -r.

Thue

::=

With a newline at the end

The thue language relies on defining rulesets and a ::= denotes the end of the ruleset. It is impossible to do ANYTHING in thue without defining rules that do it, so regardless of what you put after the ::=, nothing can happen.

Alternative answer

A::=
B::=
C::=
D::=
E::=
F::=
G::=
H::=

(and so on for the every character in all of Unicode). This requires the command-line option -r.

Thue

::=

With a newline at the end

The thue language relies on defining rulesets and a ::= denotes the end of the ruleset. It is impossible to do ANYTHING in thue without defining rules that do it, so regardless of what you put after the ::=, nothing can happen.

Alternative answer

A::=
B::=
C::=
D::=
E::=
F::=
G::=
H::=

(and so on for the every character in all of Unicode including those before the A character and non-printable characters). This requires the command-line option -r.

Thue

::=

With a newline at the end

The thue language relies on defining rulesets and a ::= denotes the end of the ruleset. It is impsosible to do ANYTHING in thue without defining rules that do it, so regardless of what you put after the ::=, nothing can happen.

Alternitive answer

A::= B::= C::= D::= E::= F::= G::= H::=

(and so on for the every chacter in all of unicode). This requires the command-line option "-r"

Thue

::=

With a newline at the end

The thue language relies on defining rulesets and a ::= denotes the end of the ruleset. It is impossible to do ANYTHING in thue without defining rules that do it, so regardless of what you put after the ::=, nothing can happen.

Alternative answer

A::=
B::=
C::=
D::=
E::=
F::=
G::=
H::=

(and so on for the every character in all of Unicode). This requires the command-line option -r.