Polyglot Quiz (Robbers' thread)

Question

This is the robbers' thread. For the main rules to this challenge see the cops' thread

In this challenge, robbers will choose a cop's vulnerable or safe post and try to figure out a pair of languages such that they print the correct results for the 4 programs.

When you find a solution post an answer of it here and leave a comment on the original post linking to your answer.

Scoring

Robbers will be given 1 point for every vulnerable or safe they solve. The goal of the robbers' thread is to gain as many points as possible.

Languages and Output

In the interest of fairness, we are going to require that languages are free and reasonably cross platform. Both languages you choose must be freely available on Linux and FreeBSD (the two largest foss operating systems). This includes languages which are free and open source.

Your selected languages must predate this challenge.

Since this challenge requires that A and B produce different outputs for the same program, there is no requirement for what "counts" as a different language, the fact that they produce different outputs is enough.

Programs do not have to compile, run without error or "work" in the cases where they do not need to output S. As long as S is not the output it is valid.

Programs here should be complete programs, not functions, expressions or snippets.

Answer 1

A = Haskell, B = Ruby, AZTECCO

1. Try it online in Haskell and Ruby.
2. Try it online in Haskell and Ruby.
3. Try it online in Haskell and Ruby.
4. Try it online in Haskell and Ruby.

This would also work with A = Curry (PAKCS).

Answer 2

A = Hexagony, B = Labyrinth, Bubbler

1. Both Hexagony and Labyrinth

"123_1234!@

Try it online in Hexagony and Labyrinth

2. Only Hexagony

123+1
234!@

Try it online in Hexagony and Labyrinth

3. Only Labyrinth

1234@
;!;!;

Try it online in Hexagony and Labyrinth

4. Neither Hexagony nor Labyrinth

;!;!;
1234@

Try it online in Hexagony and Labyrinth

Answer 3

A = HQ9+, B = Python 3, thejonymaster

Not sure if this was the intended solution but it works!

Also, it seems that some implementations of HQ9+ are case insensitive which invalidates this crack, but I am specifically using the HQ9+ implementation on DSO, which is case sensitive.

1. Both HQ9+ and Python 3 work

#console.log("Hello, world!")/*
print("hello, world!".capitalize())
#*/

Try It Online in Python 3 and HQ9+

2. Only HQ9+ works

console.log("Hello, world!")/*
print("hello, world!")
*/

Try It Online in Python 3 and HQ9+

3. Only Python 3 works

#console.log("Hello, world!")/*
print("Hello, world!")
#*/

Try It Online in Python 3 and HQ9+

4. HQ9+ and Python 3 both don't work

console.log(String.fromCharCode(49-1)+"ello, world!")/*
print(String.fromCharCode(49-1)+"ello, world!")
*/

Try It Online in Python 3 and HQ9+

Answer 4

A = Python, B = PARI/GP, alephalpha

1. Try it online in Python and PARI/GP.

2. Try it online in Python and PARI/GP.

3. Try it online in Python and PARI/GP.

4. Try it online in Python and PARI/GP.

Instead of Python, it could be Ruby, Perl, Raku, or a zillion other languages.

Answer 5

A = Python 2.7, B = SunSip, Number Basher

Only STDOUT is considered output, all programs liberally print garbage to standard error.

1. Both SunSip and Python2.7

print('0')
out

Try it online in Python 2 and SunSip

2. Only Python2.7

print('0')
out#

The # stops the parsing of the keyword so it doesn't work.

3. Only SunSip

print('0',)
out #

Try it online in Python 2.7 and SunSip

Outputs ('0',) in python

4. Neither SunSip not Python 2.7

Obviously does nothing in either program.

Answer 6

A = ><>, B = Adapt, mousetail

Although this outputs a trailing newline for B, mousetail has clarified this is acceptable.

1. 2 in ><>, 2 in Adapt
2. 2 in ><>, [] in Adapt
3. no output & errors in ><>, 2 in Adapt
4. 1 in ><>, 1 in Adapt

Answer 7

Vyxal and Jelly, cracks Number Basher's answer

1. empty program, Vyxal, Jelly
2. !, Vyxal, Jelly
3. r, Vyxal, Jelly
4. ", Vyxal, Jelly

Answer 8

A = Pyth, B = V (vim), Mukundan314

1. Try it online in Pyth and V.
2. Try it online in Pyth and V.
3. Try it online in Pyth and V.
4. Try it online in Pyth and V.

Answer 9

0SAB1LE and yup, Kevin Cruijssen

1. 0SAB1LE, yup
2. 0SAB1LE, yup
3. 0SAB1LE, yup
4. 0SAB1LE, yup

I just went through everything on TIO that looked like a stack based language until I found one that worked.