Goodbye Cruel World!

Question

Background

Hello golfers! I would like to learn all the programming languages! But I kinda have a short attention span... and copying all the Hello World examples gets boring... but I like fire! ^w^

Challenge

So here is the plan! I want you all to write the smallest code that will compile, print Goodbye Cruel World!, and then crash. Or, as a bonus twist challenge, print Hello World! and crash with Goodbye Cruel World!

Rules

• Your score will be total character count used. The answer must be a whole executable program.
• Your program must print Goodbye Cruel World! to output, and then crash (unexpected error).
  • For a score bonus, you must print Hello World! to output instead, but the error message must also contain Goodbye Cruel World!. If you complete the bonus challenge, you may divide your score by 2. (Include a ! at the end of your score if you are claiming the bonus!)
• As long as the standard output still prints, and standard error still prints, the order doesn't matter. Just as long as neither can block the other from happening.
• The output must contain the contents of the above; " shouldn't appear in the output.
• The output should contain the specified string, and nothing else.
• The crash report can contain anything, but to claim the bonus, the following regex should match /Goodbye Cruel World!/mi (aka, contains, ignore case/surrounding text))
• The strings Hello World! and Goodbye Cruel World! are case insensitive, but otherwise should appear exactly as above.
• If the language is capable of crashing (it cannot change its exit code), it needs to crash. Otherwise use the standard "error report" (i.e., STDERR) for the language.

I can crash Python 3, so I have included an example Python 3 answer! Now lets all set the world on fire! ^W^

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Answer 1

C, 43 bytes

main(){puts(puts("Goodbye Cruel World!"));}

Prints the string and then tries to use the return value as a pointer to another string to be printed, which causes a segmentation fault.

Try it online!

C, 42 bytes

Thanks to @Ruslan!

main(i){i=puts("Goodbye Cruel World!")/0;}

Try it online!

Just for fun: C (on 64-bit Linux), 149 bytes

Modified from this Hello World -program here.

const int main[]={-443987883,440,113408,-1922629632,4149,1358336,84869120,15544,266023168,1869563654,1702453860,1970422560,1461742693,1684828783,33};

Try it online!

Answer 2

Jelly, 12 bytes

“¿µƝɓṭỵae»Ȯ:

Try it online!

Explanation:

“¿µƝɓṭỵae»Ȯ:

          Ȯ     Print
“¿µƝɓṭỵae       A string...
         »      Decoded from base-250
           :    Integer division

As the integer division is a dyad, it will implicitly take the chain's current value as both arguments - which is a string. Crashes because it expects integers.

Answer 3

sed, 32 bytes

iGoodbye Cruel World!
w/dev/full

i inserts a line, and w writes to a file. /dev/full in this case because all writes to it return ENOSPC ("No space left on device").

It still needs a single line of input to work, though.

$ echo 1 | sed -f crash.sed
Goodbye, cruel world!
sed: couldn't flush /dev/full: No space left on device

Answer 4

R, 22 20! bytes (44/2) (40/2)

cat("Hello World!")
`Goodbye Cruel World!`

Try it online!

Output:

Hello World!

Error: object 'Goodbye Cruel World!' not found

Saved two points thanks to digEmAll

Answer 5

><>, 25 bytes

"!dlroW leurC eybdooG">o<

Basically it adds the string to the stack (Backwards, last in first out) and then does the equivalent of:

while(1):
  pop the stack
  print the character

When there are no characters left on the stack (The whole string has been printed) popping the stack gives an error

Answer 6

Python 3 | Score: 24.5! 23 22!

print("Hello World!")+"Goodbye Cruel World!"

Print "Hello World", than use invalid operator '+' on "Goodbye Cruel World!" to the NoneType return element. (cut out \n\r from previous version)

Try it online!

Python 3 | Score: 34 30

+print("Goodbye Cruel World!")

Print Goodbye, than do an invalid unary + operation on print result (NoneType)

Try it online!

Answer 7

SOGL, 15 25 17 bytes / 2 = 8.5!

Q7┌θ/²?‘■←#c℮‘o0n

Explanation:

...‘           push "goodbye cruel world!"
    ...‘       push "hello world!"
         o     output "Hello World!"
           0n  attempt to make an array where each line is 0 characters long, making the array
               required to be infinite, which crashes (OutOfMemoryError)

(Ab)uses the fact that SOGL uses STDERR as a debug output, so in it there is a lot of text, along with the line

`∑`@22: ["goodbye cruel world!"]

If you piped the STDOUT of the Processing sketch to a file, the "Goodbye Cruel World!" would be there.

Answer 8

Lua, 31, 30 bytes

a=-print'Goodbye Cruel World!'

first prints out 'Goodbye Cruel World!' and then crashes when trying to add a nil value and 0.

Output:

Goodbye Cruel World!
input:1: attempt to perform arithmetic on a nil value

Credit to GalladeGuy for 1 byte less

Answer 9

C Preprocessor, 27 bytes

#error Goodbye Cruel World!

Output:

fatal error C1189: #error:  Goodbye Cruel World!

Answer 10

Operation Flashpoint scripting language, 45/2 = 22.5 bytes

f={hint"Hello World!";a Goodbye Cruel World!}

Call with:

call f;

Output:

Answer 11

AWK, 72 bytes, Score 36!

BEGIN{print"Hello World!";print"Goodbye Cruel World!">"/dev/stderr";0/0}

Try it online!

AWK isn't fond of trying to divide by 0.

Answer 12

CJam, 34 bytes, score 17!

"Goodbye Cruel World!"D>"Hello"ooo

Try it online! (See Debug panel for STDERR)

Explanation

"Goodbye Cruel World!"              e# Push "Goodbye Cruel World!".
                      D>            e# Slice after index 13: " World!".
                        "Hello"o    e# Push "Hello" and print it.
                                o   e# Print " World!".
                                 o  e# Attempt to print from an empty stack. Crashes.

On TIO, it generates this error message:

"Goodbye Cruel World!"D>"Hello"ooo
                                 ^
RuntimeException: The stack is empty
Java exception:
java.lang.RuntimeException: The stack is empty
    at net.aditsu.cjam.CJam.pop(CJam.java:75)
    at net.aditsu.cjam.Op1.run(Op1.java:10)
    at net.aditsu.cjam.Block.run(Block.java:304)
    at net.aditsu.cjam.CJam.runCode(CJam.java:210)
    at net.aditsu.cjam.CJam.main(CJam.java:240)

Answer 13

C#, 116 / 2 = 58 bytes!

using System;class P{static void Main(){Console.Write("Hello World!");throw new Exception("Goodbye Cruel World!");}}

Normal version for 94 87 bytes:

class P{static void Main(){System.Console.Write("Goodbye Cruel World!");int n=0;n/=n;}}

Saved 7 bytes thanks to @KevinCruijssen.

Answer 14

APL (Dyalog), 17.5 bytes

Without bonus, 20 bytes

Goodbye Cruel World!

Try it online!

Note that the code is unquoted, so APL tries to execute it but World is not defined, causing a VALUE ERROR crash with the offending line of code included in the error message.

With bonus, 35 ÷ 2 = 17.5 bytes

'Hello World!'
Goodbye Cruel World!

Try it online!

First prints the required string, then crashes like the above program.

More sofisticated bonus version, 35 ÷ 2 = 17.5 bytes

⍎'Goodbye Cruel',5↓⎕←'Hello World!'

Try it online!

Prints the first string, then drops the first five characters from that (5↓), then concatenates that (,) to a new prefix, and then attempts to execute (⍎) that, causing the same error as above.

Answer 15

TeX, 19!

Hello World!#\bye Goodbye Cruel World!

To force TeX to actually produce a dvi/pdf file without manual intervention, compile with -interaction=nonstopmode.

It prints Hello World!, throws an error for using # when you're not supposed to and then stops compilation with \bye. However, whatever's after \bye is still output in the error message, so it applies for the bonus.

Answer 16

WinDBG (Windows XP/Vista Local Kernel Debugging), 33 bytes

.echo Goodbye Cruel World!;.crash

Warning: This will crash the entire machine, not just the program.

Local kernel debugging is only allowed on Windows XP and Vista (but not enabled by default in Vista). The WinDBG dialog on local kernel debugging does't mention any other Windows OS so I assume it can't even be enabled for those. Presumably for other Windows OS's you can attach to a remote machine for kernel debugging, but it's the remote machine that will crash so I don't think this solution counts there.

Answer 17

JS (ES5), 46 / 2 = 23 bytes!

alert("Hello, World!")["Goodbye Cruel World!"]

Alerts Hello, World!, then errors with Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'Goodbye Cruel World!' of undefined

Answer 18

Bash 20.5! 18.5!

I am not going to bash jelly, but I am a little bashful of my bash at bashing out a quick bash script. 18.5 isn't too bad for a non-golfing language. (Note this has to be a script, interactive bash will try to interpret ! as a history lookup)

echo Hello World!
Goodbye\ Cruel\ $_

Returns with error code 127 and:

Hello World!
bash.sh: line 2: Goodbye Cruel World!: command not found

As requested no "'s... anywhere :). As suggested by apricot boy I now lookup the last argument of the previous command to save 4 bytes.

Answer 19

PowerShell, 26 Bytes

'Goodbye Cruel World!';1/0

I think dividing by 0 is the easiest way to throw an error.

PowerShell, 35/2 = 17.5 Bytes

"Hello World!";Goodbye Cruel World!

by TessellatingHeckler, throws the error like so:

PS C:\Users\Connor> "Hello World!";Goodbye Cruel World!
Hello World!
Goodbye : The term 'Goodbye' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet, function, script file, or operable program.
Check the spelling of the name, or if a path was included, verify that the path is correct and try again.
At line:1 char:16
+ "Hello World!";Goodbye Cruel World!

Answer 20

Fortran (GFortran), 58/2=29 bytes!

PRINT*,'Hello World!'
ERRORSTOP 'Goodbye Cruel World!'
END

Try it online!

Answer 21

Node.js, Score: 25.5 24.5!

Saved 1 point thanks to ETHproductions

A syntactically correct full program which crashes at runtime because console.log() is not returning a function.

console.log('Hello World!')`Goodbye Cruel World!`

Try it online!

Answer 22

Aceto, score: 21.5!

yeru
b Ce+
do l"d
GoWorl
"!dl
p"or
HeW
"llo

Prints Hello World!, then crashes with

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "/Users/l3viathan/bin/aceto", line 230, in _plus
    self.push(y+x)
TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for +: 'int' and 'str'

During handling of the above exception, another exception occurred:

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "/Users/l3viathan/bin/aceto", line 811, in <module>
    A.run()
  File "/Users/l3viathan/bin/aceto", line 104, in run
    raise e
  File "/Users/l3viathan/bin/aceto", line 98, in run
    self.step()
  File "/Users/l3viathan/bin/aceto", line 152, in step
    method(self, cmd)
  File "/Users/l3viathan/bin/aceto", line 233, in _plus
    raise CodeException(f"Can't add {x!r} to {y!r}")
__main__.CodeException: Can't add 'Goodbye Cruel World' to 0

Answer 23

Pyth, 28 24 bytes

"GOODBYE CRUEL WORLD!"hY

Prints a string, then tries to get the first element of the empty list.

Try this!

Answer 24

Japt, 22 bytes

°Oo`!dlžW ¤¨C eybºoG`w

°Oo`!dlžW ¤¨C eybºoG`w
 Oo                            output
   `!dlžW ¤¨C eybºoG`     the compressed string "!dlroW leurC eybdooG"
                          w    reversed.
°                              ° transpiles to ++, causing an error; a string can't be incremented

Try it online!

Saved 3 bytes thanks to obarakon and ETHproductions

Answer 25

Jelly, 10.5! bytes

“,ḷṅḳȦ»¹“¿µƝɓṭỵae»+/R

Try it online!

This exploits undefined behavior, using Python strings (strings) instead of Jelly strings (list of 1-char strings). The conversion is done by reducing the Jelly string by addition, and Python's + concatenates two strings, so two strings added together are concatenated Python-wise. Then, it uses the appropriate monad (range) so that Python's int is called on the string, resulting in an error that would always contain Goodbye Cruel World!.

Explanation:

“,ḷṅḳȦ»¹“¿µƝɓṭỵae»+/R Main Link, niladic.
“,ḷṅḳȦ»¹              Print "Hello World!"
        “¿µƝɓṭỵae»+/  Convert "Goodbye Cruel World!" to a Python string
                    R Make a range out of it

Answer 26

x86-64 Binary Code (with Linux system calls), 43 bytes

Disassembly:

0:  31 c0                   xor    eax,eax
2:  ff c0                   inc    eax            ; write syscall number = 1
4:  31 ff                   xor    edi,edi
6:  ff c7                   inc    edi            ; stdout file descriptor = 1
8:  48 8d 35 07 00 00 00    lea    rsi,[rip+0x7]  ; load the string at offset 16 into rsi
f:  31 d2                   xor    edx,edx
11: b2 15                   mov    dl,0x15        ; 21 byte string
13: 0f 05                   syscall
15: f4                      hlt
16: 47 6f 6f 64 62 79 65 20 43 72 75 65 6c 20 57 6f 72 6c 64 21 0a .ascii "Goodbye Cruel World!\n"

Note: 0x16 code bytes + 0x15 string bytes = 0x2B = 43 total bytes

This program bundles the data it needs (the string "Goodbye Cruel World!\n") into its own code. It loads a pointer to that string using rip relative addressing, and calls the write syscall directly rather than through a glibc wrapper, so it's entirely position-independent, and we can easily test it by embedding the code into a const string and casting that string to a function pointer. To crash the program, I end it with a hlt instruction, which with ring 0 privileges would silence the processor forever (or at least until the next interrupt comes in), but with ring 3 privileges (typical for user programs) we get a far less dramatic Segmentation Fault.

Test Program:

#include <stdio.h>

const char code[43] = "\x31\xC0\xFF\xC0\x31\xFF\xFF\xC7\x48\x8D\x35\x07\x00\x00\x00\x31\xD2\xB2\x15\x0F\x05\xF4Goodbye Cruel World!\n";

int main() {
    printf("Code bytes: %zi\nNow running the code:\n\n", sizeof(code));
    ((void(*)())code)();
    printf("Failed to crash, now exiting!\n");
    return 0;
}

Output:

Code bytes: 43
Now running the code:

Goodbye Cruel World!
Segmentation fault

Note that the 43 byte code is a complete program as specified by the challenge, not just a function. It doesn't depend on the main function of the test program to function correctly; it would still print the string and crash if loaded and jumped-to by the loader directly.

Answer 27

LOLCODE, I CAN HAZ 21 BYTES

:Goodbye Cruel World!

Simply places an invalid operator in front of the string. You can give it a go online here.

Answer 28

OCaml, 28.5! (57 Bytes / 2)

The OCaml version:

print_string"Hello World!";failwith"Goodbye Cruel World!"

The output is:

Hello World!Fatal error: exception Failure("Goodbye Cruel World!")

Answer 29

Rust, 66 bytes / 2 = 33

fn main(){println!("Hello World!");panic!("Goodbye Cruel World!")}

Try it online!

Prints "Hello World!" and makes the the program panic with message "Goodbye Cruel World!" The panic! macro doesnt need a semicolon because it returns () just like the main function.

Answer 30

x86 and x64_64 machine language on Linux, 38 61 bytes/2=30.5! 60 bytes/2=30!

00:       e8 20 00 00 00          call  0x25
05:       48 65 6c 6c 6f 20 57    "Hello World!Goodbye Cruel World!"
          6f 72 6c 64 21 47 6f
          6f 64 62 79 65 20 43
          72 75 65 6c 20 57 6f
          72 6c 64 21
25:       59                      pop   %ecx
26:       6a 01                   push  $0x1
28:       5b                      pop   %ebx
29:       6a 0c                   push  $0xc
2b:       5a                      pop   %edx
2c:       6a 04                   push  $0x4
2e:       58                      pop   %eax
2f:       cd 80                   int   $0x80
31:       01 c0                   add   %eax,%ecx
33:       b3 02                   mov   $0x2,%bl
35:       b2 14                   mov   $0x14,%dl
37:       2c 08                   sub   $0x8,%al
39:       cd 80                   int   $0x80
3b:       6e                      outsb  %ds:(%esi),(%dx)

Prints Hello World! to stdout and Goodbye Cruel World! to stderr. Crashing is easy in machine language. To Try it online!, compile and run the following C program.

const char main[]="\xe8 \0\0\0Hello World!Goodbye Cruel World!Yj\1[j\fZj\4X\xcd\x80\1\xc1\xb3\2\xb2\24,\b\xcd\x80n";

EDIT: TIO link now works again.