99 Bottles of Beer/Lisp

From Rosetta Code
99 Bottles of Beer/Lisp is part of 99 Bottles of Beer. You may find other members of 99 Bottles of Beer at Category:99 Bottles of Beer.

99 Bottles of Beer done in Lisp-languages


ACL2

(defun bottles-of-beer (n)
   (if (zp n)
       nil
       (prog2$ (cw (concatenate 'string
                   "~%"
                   "~N0 bottle~#1~[~/s~] of beer on the wall,~%"
                   "~n0 bottle~#1~[~/s~] of beer.~%"
                   "Take one down, pass it around,~%"
                   "~n2 bottle~#3~[~/s~] of beer on the wall.~%")
                   n
                   (if (= n 1) 0 1)
                   (1- n)
                   (if (= n 2) 0 1))
               (bottles-of-beer (- n 1)))))

Acornsoft Lisp

(defun bottles ((n . 99))
  (loop
    (bob n) (otw) (nl)
    (bob n)       (nl)
    (tod-pia)     (nl)  (setq n (sub1 n))
    (bob n) (otw) (nl)
    (nl)
    (until (zerop n))))

(defun nl ()
  (printc))

(defun sing (w)
  (princ w '! ))

(defun bob (n)
  (map sing
    (list (any? n) (plural? n 'bottle 'bottles) 'of 'beer)))

(defun otw ()
  (map sing (list 'on 'the 'wall)))

(defun tod-pia ()
  (map sing (list 'Take 'one 'down!, 'pass 'it 'around)))

(defun any? (n)
  (cond ((zerop n) 'no)
        (t n)))

(defun plural? (n sing plur)
  (cond ((onep n) sing)
        (t plur)))

Common Lisp

Sensible solution

(defun bottles (x)
  (loop for bottles from x downto 1
        do (format t "~a bottle~:p of beer on the wall~@
                      ~:*~a bottle~:p of beer~@
                      Take one down, pass it around~@
                      ~V[No more~:;~:*~a bottle~:p of~] beer on the wall~2%"
                   bottles (1- bottles))))

and then just call

(bottles 99)

Ridiculous

(format t "~{~[~^~]~:*~D bottle~:P of beer on the wall~%~:*~D bottle~:P of beer~%Take one down, pass it around~%~D bottle~:P~:* of beer on the wall~2%~}"
          (loop :for n :from 99 :downto 0 :collect n))

The FORMAT function is probably the most baroque (i.e. featureful almost to a fault) function in Common Lisp. To really drive this point home, try replacing each instance of ~D with ~R, and then with ~@R. Yes, this is all standard and dependable (dys?)functionality.

Explanation of the format string for the uninitiated:

  • ~{fmt~} expects the next argument to be a list (which is of the integers from 99 down to 0), and executes the format string fmt on each element. It is essentially a map or foreach.
  • ~[...~] is a case/switch. It executes the nth clause, where n is taken from the next argument. Since there is only one clause here, it will be executed only when the argument is 0.
  • ~^ will terminate formatting.
  • ~:* will back-up to the most-recently used argument.
  • ~D prints the next argument as a decimal number.
  • ~:P is for English plurals: it prints s if the last argument wasn't 1; it prints nothing otherwise. There's also ~@P for y/ies, in case you were worried about that.

Note, by the way, how the emoticons :*~D and :P have shown up in the format string. FORMAT is so powerful, it's even self-aware about how silly it is.

Alternate solution

Bit of a beginner in Lisp, but this seems to work:

(defun beer-verse (count)
  "Recurses the verses"
  (format t "~A bottle~:P of beer on the wall~%" count)
  (format t "~A bottle~:P of beer~%" count)
  (format t "Take one down, pass it round~%")
  (format t "~A bottle~A of beer on the wall~%~%"
	  (if (= count 1)
	      "No"
	      (- count 1))
	  (if (/= count 2)
	      "s"
	      ""))
  (if (> count 1)
      (beer-verse (- count 1))))
(beer-verse 99)


newLISP

(for (n 99 1) 
(println n " bottles of beer on the wall," n " bottles of beer. Take one down, pass it around. ")
(println (- n 1) "bottles of beer on the wall!"))

;;recursive
;;also shows list afterword
(define (rec bottles)
	(if (!= 0 bottles) (print "/n" bottles " bottles of beer on the wall" bottles " bottles of beer. 
\nTake one down, pass it around, " (- bottles 1) 
" bottles of beer on the wall" (rec ( - bottles 1))))(list bottles))

(rec 99)

Ol

(define nn 99)

(for-each (lambda (n)
   (let ((bottle (lambda (n) (if (eq? n 1) " bottle" " bottles")))
         (m (- n 1)))
      (print
         n (bottle n) " of beer on the wall, "
         n (bottle n) " of beer." "\n"
         "Take one down and pass it around, "
         (if (eq? m 0) "no more" m)
         (bottle m) " of beer on the wall.\n")))
   (reverse (iota nn 1)))
(print
   "No more bottles of beer on the wall, "
   "no more bottles of beer." "\n"
   "Go to the store and buy some more, "
   nn " bottles of beer on the wall.")

PicoLisp

(de bottles (N)
   (case N
      (0 "No more beer")
      (1 "One bottle of beer")
      (T (cons N " bottles of beer")) ) )

(for (N 99 (gt0 N))
   (prinl (bottles N) " on the wall,")
   (prinl (bottles N) ".")
   (prinl "Take one down, pass it around,")
   (prinl (bottles (dec 'N)) " on the wall.")
   (prinl) )

Shen

(define bottles-h
  { number --> string }
  0 -> "No more beer"
  1 -> "One bottle of beer"
  N -> (make-string "~A bottles of beer" N))

(define bottles
  { number --> number }
  0 -> 0
  X -> (let Msg (bottles-h X)
         (do (output "~A on the wall~%~A~%Take one down, pass it around~%~A on the wall~%~%" Msg Msg (bottles-h (- X 1)))
             (bottles (- X 1)))))

Wart

def (beer n)
  when (n > 0)
    prn n " bottles of beer on the wall"
    prn n " bottles of beer"
    prn "take one down, pass it around"
    prn n-1 " bottles of beer on the wall"
    prn ""
    beer n-1