++ 0% (Reading text)
++ 5% (Analysing sentences)
++ 15% (Drawing inferences)
++ 20% (Binding rulebooks)
++ 23% (Binding rulebooks)
++ 26% (Binding rulebooks)
++ 29% (Binding rulebooks)
++ 32% (Binding rulebooks)
++ 35% (Binding rulebooks)
++ 38% (Binding rulebooks)
++ 41% (Generating code)
++ 44% (Generating code)
++ 47% (Generating code)
++ 50% (Generating code)
++ 53% (Generating code)
++ 56% (Generating code)
++ 59% (Generating code)
++ 62% (Generating code)
++ 65% (Generating code)
++ 68% (Generating code)
++ 71% (Generating code)
++ 74% (Generating code)
++ 77% (Generating code)
++ 80% (Generating code)
++ 83% (Generating code)
In the line 'say "[line break][o]list of options[x]"'
(Leonardo Boselli/Basic Help Hyperlinks.i7x, line 63),
I was expecting that 'o' would be something to 'say', but it didn't look
like any form of 'say' that I know. So I tried to read 'o' as a value of
some kind (because it's legal to say values), but couldn't make sense of it
that way either. Sometimes this happens because punctuation has gone wrong
- for instance, if you've omitted a semicolon or full stop at the end of
the 'say' phrase.
In the line 'say "[line break][o]list of options[x]"'
(Leonardo Boselli/Basic Help Hyperlinks.i7x, line 63),
I was expecting that 'x' would be something to 'say', but it didn't look
like any form of 'say' that I know. So I tried to read 'x' as a value of
some kind (because it's legal to say values), but couldn't make sense of it
that way either. Sometimes this happens because punctuation has gone wrong
- for instance, if you've omitted a semicolon or full stop at the end of
the 'say' phrase.
In the line 'say "[o]< [N] >[x] [title entry][line break]"'
(Leonardo Boselli/Basic Help Hyperlinks.i7x, line 76),
I was expecting that 'o' would be something to 'say', but it didn't look
like any form of 'say' that I know. So I tried to read 'o' as a value of
some kind (because it's legal to say values), but couldn't make sense of it
that way either. Sometimes this happens because punctuation has gone wrong
- for instance, if you've omitted a semicolon or full stop at the end of
the 'say' phrase.
In the line 'say "[o]< [N] >[x] [title entry][line break]"'
(Leonardo Boselli/Basic Help Hyperlinks.i7x, line 76),
I was expecting that 'x' would be something to 'say', but it didn't look
like any form of 'say' that I know. So I tried to read 'x' as a value of
some kind (because it's legal to say values), but couldn't make sense of it
that way either. Sometimes this happens because punctuation has gone wrong
- for instance, if you've omitted a semicolon or full stop at the end of
the 'say' phrase.
In the line 'say "[o]help[x]"'
(Leonardo Boselli/Basic Help Hyperlinks.i7x, line 78),
I was expecting that 'o' would be something to 'say', but it didn't look
like any form of 'say' that I know. So I tried to read 'o' as a value of
some kind (because it's legal to say values), but couldn't make sense of it
that way either. Sometimes this happens because punctuation has gone wrong
- for instance, if you've omitted a semicolon or full stop at the end of
the 'say' phrase.
In the line 'say "[o]help[x]"'
(Leonardo Boselli/Basic Help Hyperlinks.i7x, line 78),
I was expecting that 'x' would be something to 'say', but it didn't look
like any form of 'say' that I know. So I tried to read 'x' as a value of
some kind (because it's legal to say values), but couldn't make sense of it
that way either. Sometimes this happens because punctuation has gone wrong
- for instance, if you've omitted a semicolon or full stop at the end of
the 'say' phrase.
++ 86% (Generating code)
++ 89% (Generating code)
++ Ended: Translation failed: 6 problems found