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Restructuring tests

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2023-10-03 12:43:34 -05:00
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This project is tracking basic standards of reference for getting started with various programming languages. That standard has always been a program that prints "Hello world!"
This project is tracking basic standards of reference for getting started with various programming languages. That standard has always been a program that prints "Hello, World!"
# Etymology
A program called ["Hello, World!"](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%22Hello,_World!%22_program) has been a mainstay of computing for a long time, with some thinking it began with BCPL in 1967. Regardless, it is a common teaching tool for new programmers, and it is a way for a language to announce itself to the world.
# Relevant Files and Software
The relevant software for this is any executing engine for a language included in the project. For languages like C, they compile into local executables -- languages like Java & C# create compiled entities that need to execute within their runtime. Others, like Python & PHP, don't compile but execute within their respective binaries. Check the [test_unit.py](/AniNIX/HelloWorld/src/branch/main/tests/test_unit.py) file for more details on invocation.
The relevant software for this is any executing engine for a language included in the project. For languages like C, they compile into local executables -- languages like Java & C# create compiled entities that need to execute within their runtime. Others, like Python & PHP, don't compile but execute within their respective binaries. Check the [test units](/AniNIX/HelloWorld/src/branch/main/tests) file for more details on invocation.
## Java
Per [ArchWiki's notes on Java](https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Java#Installation), you need to use `archlinux-java` to set your java environment. We typically use the latest Java available.
# Available Clients