Here's an example of an input:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEitv9I-1oGNW_E5o_x59okr2Y0n-WNWUC-yawu99dTNpAyZ3Jl4JoH4NaTXeoeFbfzkQ3TMjF5nNAldVpdTRvO2LWMH-KMoMVIqAxTfjjjH_r6JVX5IeawtagC7ScB_XuOePxHoY359Phw/s400/qasminput.png)
Transformed to Cove as the output:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhNiuIAiq6v5SCgGu_Cl76eBAZ9sVFwvWZhn__NgGrWc1GQMJmAQ8Ar9zE-7yoHeMjCCADkki6tbyE2qn7y3p3JrdCYbXLzdEl2qX0zLDk9yRI_1UiQ_QRsCGghSStiuuCJEc1PiADeArM/s400/qutils.png)
Nice to be this seeing done. At one point I had considered building a tool to allow you to create a circuit diagram in a GUI and generate code from it, but it was low on my list and something I never got around to doing. Nice to see this being done, I see it as an excellent tool- especially for students of quantum computer programming.
Thanks for the comments Matt; I completely agree with you that practical quantum computing is a fun, useful, and incredibly interesting area, and Cove is very helpful for that, I really look forward to doing more with it.
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