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added 30 characters in body; added 7 characters in body; added 11 characters in body
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MH.
  • 271
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Fortran, 68 5151 49 bytes

Skimmed off 17 bytes, because who needs indents and spaces?

-2 bytes thanks to @Joffan

As a tribute to senior and the fact there was no Fortran answer yet. Well, now I know why: this is a pretty hard language to golf! Just one or two indents already take up more bytes than the shortest answer here :)).

program T
do i=1i=0,109
print*,('*',j=1j=0,109)
end do
end

Try it!Try it! (ideone)

I tried golfing it down by introducing a nested 'implied' do loop, but the newline character wasn't available until Fortran 2003. Also, it's insanely verbose...

Fortran, 68 51 bytes

Skimmed off 17 bytes, because who needs indents and spaces?

As a tribute to senior and the fact there was no Fortran answer yet. Well, now I know why: this is a pretty hard language to golf! Just one or two indents already take up more bytes than the shortest answer here :)).

program T
do i=1,10
print*,('*',j=1,10)
end do
end

Try it! (ideone)

I tried golfing it down by introducing a nested 'implied' do loop, but the newline character wasn't available until Fortran 2003. Also, it's insanely verbose...

Fortran, 68 51 49 bytes

Skimmed off 17 bytes, because who needs indents and spaces?

-2 bytes thanks to @Joffan

As a tribute to senior and the fact there was no Fortran answer yet. Well, now I know why: this is a pretty hard language to golf! Just one or two indents already take up more bytes than the shortest answer here :)).

program T
do i=0,9
print*,('*',j=0,9)
end do
end

Try it! (ideone)

I tried golfing it down by introducing a nested 'implied' do loop, but the newline character wasn't available until Fortran 2003. Also, it's insanely verbose...

added 65 characters in body
Source Link
MH.
  • 271
  • 1
  • 4

Fortran, 6868 51 bytes

Skimmed off 17 bytes, because who needs indents and spaces?

As a tribute to senior and the fact there was no Fortran answer yet. Well, now I know why: this is a pretty hard language to golf! Just one or two indents already take up more bytes than the shortest answer here :))Just one or two indents already take up more bytes than the shortest answer here :)).

program T
    do i=1,10
        print*, ('*', j=1,10)
    end do
end

Try it!Try it! (ideone)

I tried golfing it down by introducing a nested 'implied' do loop, but the newline character wasn't available until Fortran 2003. Also, it's insanely verbose...

Fortran, 68 bytes

As a tribute to senior and the fact there was no Fortran answer yet. Well, now I know why: this is a pretty hard language to golf! Just one or two indents already take up more bytes than the shortest answer here :))

program T
    do i=1,10
        print*, ('*', j=1,10)
    end do
end

Try it! (ideone)

I tried golfing it down by introducing a nested 'implied' do loop, but the newline character wasn't available until Fortran 2003. Also, it's insanely verbose...

Fortran, 68 51 bytes

Skimmed off 17 bytes, because who needs indents and spaces?

As a tribute to senior and the fact there was no Fortran answer yet. Well, now I know why: this is a pretty hard language to golf! Just one or two indents already take up more bytes than the shortest answer here :)).

program T
do i=1,10
print*,('*',j=1,10)
end do
end

Try it! (ideone)

I tried golfing it down by introducing a nested 'implied' do loop, but the newline character wasn't available until Fortran 2003. Also, it's insanely verbose...

Source Link
MH.
  • 271
  • 1
  • 4

Fortran, 68 bytes

As a tribute to senior and the fact there was no Fortran answer yet. Well, now I know why: this is a pretty hard language to golf! Just one or two indents already take up more bytes than the shortest answer here :))

program T
    do i=1,10
        print*, ('*', j=1,10)
    end do
end

Try it! (ideone)

I tried golfing it down by introducing a nested 'implied' do loop, but the newline character wasn't available until Fortran 2003. Also, it's insanely verbose...