Arevos did show his version of a Brainf*ck interpreter in Python.
Here's mine in C.
// brainfuck.c
#include <stdio.h>
#define _CELLS 30000 // The original Brainf*ck have 30000 cells
int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
int args, length, l;
int x[_CELLS], pc;
int p[_CELLS], xc;
FILE *File;
for(args = 1; args < argc; args++)
{
File = fopen(argv[args], "r");
length = l = 0;
for(pc = 0; pc < _CELLS && (p[pc] = getc(File)) != EOF; pc++)
length++;
fclose(File);
pc = 0;
for(xc = 0; xc < _CELLS; xc++)
x[xc] = 0;
xc = 0;
for(pc = 0; pc < length; pc++)
{
switch(p[pc])
{
case 43: // '+'
x[xc]++;
break;
case 45: // '-'
x[xc]--;
break;
case 62: // '>'
xc++;
break;
case 60: // '<'
xc--;
break;
case 46: // '.'
putchar(x[xc]);
break;
case 44: // ','
x[xc] = getchar();
break;
case 91: // '['
{
if(x[xc] == 0)
{
pc++;
while(l > 0 || p[pc] != 93)
{
if(p[pc] == 91)
l++;
if(p[pc] == 93)
l--;
pc++;
}
}
}
break;
case 93: // ']'
{
pc--;
while(l > 0 || p[pc] != 91)
{
if(p[pc] == 93)
l++;
if(p[pc] == 91)
l--;
pc--;
}
pc--;
}
break;
}
}
}
putchar(10); // A newline in the end
return 0;
} code.txt
++++++++++[>+++++++>+<<-]>++.
>[<+++>>+++<-]<-.<++[>+++>++++<<-]
>+..+++.>>++.[<<->>-]<[<+>-]
<.<++++++[>++++<-]>.+++.<++[>---<-]
>.<++[>----<-]>.
The test
C:\Brainfuck>brainfuck code.txt
Hello World
C:\Brainfuck>