esolangs.org — the canonical external reference¶
The esoteric-programming-languages wiki entry. Treats FlipJump as one of many minimal-instruction-set languages; the framing is comparative and historical rather than tutorial.
When to read it¶
You want the “big picture” — what kind of language is this, what is it for, how does it compare to BitBitJump / TOGA / Subleq / other single-instruction languages.
You want the original design rationale — the wiki page predates this docs site and captures the spirit in which FlipJump was created.
You want links to related work — the page cross-references other OISCs (one-instruction set computers) and minimal-instruction designs.
When this site is the better source¶
For everything implementation-specific — what each STL macro does, how to install the toolchain, how to run your first program, how the assembler resolves expressions — read the Language Reference and Standard Library here. The esolangs page is light on those details by design.
Useful neighbouring pages¶
esolangs.org/wiki/BitBitJump — a simpler OISC that FlipJump strips even further.
esolangs.org/wiki/TOGA — an early one-instruction language that pioneered the “single primitive operation” approach.
esolangs.org/wiki/Subleq — perhaps the most famous OISC, used as the basis for several toy operating systems.
License note¶
esolangs.org content is released under CC0. This docs site links to but does not re-host that content.