OpenCores
URL https://opencores.org/ocsvn/or1k/or1k/trunk

Subversion Repositories or1k

[/] [or1k/] [trunk/] [insight/] [expect/] [example/] [beer.exp] - Rev 1776

Go to most recent revision | Compare with Previous | Blame | View Log

#!/depot/path/expect -f

# 99 bottles of beer on the wall, Expect-style
# Author: Don Libes <libes@nist.gov>

# Unlike programs (http://www.ionet.net/~timtroyr/funhouse/beer.html)
# which merely print out the 99 verses, this one SIMULATES a human
# typing the beer song.  Like a real human, typing mistakes and timing
# becomes more erratic with each beer - the final verse is barely
# recognizable and it is really like watching a typist hunt and peck
# while drunk.

# Finally, no humans actually sing all 99 verses - particularly when
# drunk.  In reality, they occasionally lose their place (or just get
# bored) and skip verses, so this program does likewise.

# Because the output is timed, just looking at the output isn't enough
# - you really have to see the program running to appreciate it.
# Nonetheless, for convenience, output from one run (it's different
# every time of course) can be found in the file beer.exp.out
# But it won't show the erratic timing; you have to run it for that.

# For an even fancier version, see http://expect.nist.gov/scripts/superbeer.exp

proc bottles {i} {
        return "$i bottle[expr $i!=1?"s":""] of beer"
}

proc line123 {i} {
        out $i "[bottles $i] on the wall,\n"
        out $i "[bottles $i],\n"
        out $i "take one down, pass it around,\n"
}

proc line4 {i} {
        out $i "[bottles $i] on the wall.\n\n"
}

proc out {i s} {
        foreach c [split $s ""] {
                # don't touch punctuation; just looks too strange if you do
                if [regexp "\[,. \n\]" $c] {
                        append d $c
                        continue
                }

                # keep first couple of verses straight
                if {$i > 97} {append d $c; continue}

                # +3 prevents it from degenerating too far
                # /2 makes it degenerate faster though

                set r [rand [expr $i/2+3]]
                if {$r} {append d $c; continue}

                # do something strange
                switch [rand 3] {
                    0 {
                        # substitute another letter

                        if [regexp \[aeiou\] $c] {
                                # if vowel, substitute another
                                append d [string index aeiou [rand 5]]
                        } elseif [regexp \[0-9\] $c] {
                                # if number, substitute another
                                append d [string index 123456789 [rand 9]]
                        } else {
                                # if consonant, substitute another
                                append d [string index bcdfghjklmnpqrstvwxyz [rand 21]]
                        }
                    } 1 {
                        # duplicate a letter
                        append d $c$c
                    } 2 {
                        # drop a letter
                    }
                }
        }

        set arr1 [expr .4 - ($i/333.)]
        set arr2 [expr .6 - ($i/333.)]
        set shape [expr log(($i+2)/2.)+.1]
        set min 0
        set max [expr 6-$i/20.]

        set send_human "$arr1 $arr2 $shape $min $max"

        send -h $d
}

set _ran [pid]

proc rand {m} {
        global _ran

        set period 259200
        set _ran [expr ($_ran*7141 + 54773) % $period]
        expr int($m*($_ran/double($period)))
}

for {set i 99} {$i>0} {} {
        line123 $i
        incr i -1
        line4 $i

        # get bored and skip ahead
        if {$i == 92} {
                set i [expr 52+[rand 5]]
        }
        if {$i == 51} {
                set i [expr 12+[rand 5]]
        }
        if {$i == 10} {
                set i [expr 6+[rand 3]]
        }
}

Go to most recent revision | Compare with Previous | Blame | View Log

powered by: WebSVN 2.1.0

© copyright 1999-2024 OpenCores.org, equivalent to Oliscience, all rights reserved. OpenCores®, registered trademark.