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added 8 characters in body

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edited Oct 27, 2016 at 9:39

C/C++, 7676 74 bytes

#include <stdio.h>
int main(){printf("tr%.3s\n",&"ickeat"[sizeof('a')&"ickeat"[sizeof'a'-1]);}

Lots of C and C++ programmers react strongly when someone writes C/C++ as if it was one language. This contribution is here both to trigger those who are allergic to that string and to demonstrate that they (or rather: we), in fact, are right. C and C++ are two different languages.

The explanation is simple. Character constants like 'a' have different types in C and C++, so sizeof will return different sizes. This assumes a relatively normal machine where sizeof int is 4.

C/C++, 76 bytes

#include <stdio.h>
int main(){printf("tr%.3s\n",&"ickeat"[sizeof('a')-1]);}

The explanation is simple. Character constants like 'a' have different types in C and C++, so sizeof will return different sizes. This assumes a relatively normal machine where sizeof int is 4.

C/C++, 76 74 bytes

#include <stdio.h>
int main(){printf("tr%.3s\n",&"ickeat"[sizeof'a'-1]);}

The explanation is simple. Character constants like 'a' have different types in C and C++, so sizeof will return different sizes. This assumes a relatively normal machine where sizeof int is 4.

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created Oct 27, 2016 at 9:22

Art

C/C++, 76 bytes

#include <stdio.h>
int main(){printf("tr%.3s\n",&"ickeat"[sizeof('a')-1]);}

The explanation is simple. Character constants like 'a' have different types in C and C++, so sizeof will return different sizes. This assumes a relatively normal machine where sizeof int is 4.