You can try it out in Google colab[0] which is a free computer for people with Google accounts. You are allowed to anything that's legal, not a file-server, not crypto and not chess[1].

You can download and unpack it with

  !wget -c "https://picat-lang.org/download/picat39_linux64.tar.gz" > /dev/null 2>&1
  # 3.4MB so it's probably fine to download it every day
  
  !tar -xvzf "picat39_linux64.tar.gz" -C . > /dev/null 2>&1
  !echo 'picat binary is at /content/Picat/picat'

You can create a file by

  %%shell
  
  cat <<MultiString > welcome.pi

    main =>
        print(" Welcome to PICAT’s world! \n ").

    main(Args) =>
        print(" Welcome to PICAT’s world! \n"),
        foreach (Arg in Args)
            printf("%s \n", Arg)
        end.
  
  MultiString

and run it as

  !/content/Picat/picat welcome a b c

I don't think that Picat supports the REPL workflow, even just defining functions on the fly. You have to put your functions into files (fix me). The official guide is at [2].

I've created an example notebook at [3] (although you shouldn't use people's notebooks especially if they are mutable: they might have access to your Google Drive files, or use up your resources).

[0] : https://colab.google.com/

[1] : https://research.google.com/colaboratory/faq.html

[2] : https://picat-lang.org/download/picat_guide_html/picat_guide...

[3] : https://colab.research.google.com/gist/bmacho/b0327ec63d1f50...