TXL (Template eXecution Language) is not a widely known or standardized programming language; it’s primarily associated with specific applications, particularly in software engineering for generating code. Its syntax and structure can vary significantly depending on how it’s implemented or used.
However, I’ll provide an example of what a “Hello World!” program might look like in one of the common interpretations of TXL, which often involves defining rules and applying them to generate code.
Please note that this is just an educated guess based on typical template-based languages:
Rule HelloWorld {
Template(name="Hello World!") {
Print("Hello World!");
}
}
To execute this in a TXL environment, you’d typically define the rule and then apply it to generate code. The exact method of execution would depend on the specific TXL system or framework being used.
Remember, without a defined context or standard for TXL, the above snippet is an assumption and may not work in all environments claiming to use TXL.
Text model: granite3.2
Image model: PixelAhuskay
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