[REBOL] load Re:(3)
> I assume this is only in /View correct? Couldn't get the /markup refinement > to work in /Core. The latest /core for windows includes load/markup. Grab it on Rebol's web site. > -Ryan >> >> It is meant for dealing with markup languages like HTML, XML, and >> sothers in a simple way; try: >> >> foo: load/markup http://www.yahoo.com >> >> or any other site you like. You'll see that you get back a block of >> tags and strings... it kind of unzips the web page. >> >> Sterling >> >> > Does anybody know what the markup refinement for load does ? >> > Like in : >> > >> > load/markup %file >> > >> > >> > -- >> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] >> -- email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] homepage: http://perso.worldonline.fr/mutant PGP information: available on homepage or on public certificate servers
[REBOL] findings
Two findings : 1, Typing 'help system' in the Rebol console (both /Core and /View) hangs it (under NT). 2, CGI configuration : Doesn't have to do with Rebol proper, but with CGI configuration : Beginning users will copy the examples found in the documentation. They will, however, run into trouble because the syntax of the first line of a CGI script, that with #!/path/where/the/executable/is/found, is platform dependent (you have to use backward slashes on windows). In the how-to document, for instance, it is written : Standard Script Header The following header should be at the top of each cgi script on systems that use Apache or other web servers that use the first line of the script to invoke the proper process. The header specifies the path to the REBOL executable file and the --cgi option. If security needs to be off for file writing or other port access, use -cs. #!/path/to/rebol --cgi REBOL [ Title: "CGI Test Script" ] This will not work under windows. Might be straightforward for experienced users, but can easily confuse novices. -- email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] homepage: http://perso.worldonline.fr/mutant PGP information: available on homepage or on public certificate servers
[REBOL] Spelling? Re:
* I was wondering. Has anyone made a spell checker yet? >From earlier on the list: On June 16, 2000 Hendrik-Jan Bosch wrote: a few months ago someone asked for a spell checker, just found http://www.spellchecker.net - using a javascript file and a script (perl). would rebol be an interesting choice for this task? The sproxy.cgi script file is used to return the data corrected by SpellChecker to the text-box on your web page. -Perl script - use the file "sproxy_pl.zip" for all platforms where is installed perl interpreter (all UNIX systems, win32 with ActivePerl). -Binary executable - use the file "sproxy_win32.zip" for win32 x86 platforms when you have not installed perl interpreter. On June 16, 2000 RChristiansen wrote: I was the one who inquired about the spellchecker. This application you found is very cool. Check out... http://www.spellchecker.net/features/textbox.htm You can link the spellchecker to any textbox. A REBOL version would be great because REBOL would be able to accomplish something similar without Javascript (useful for Palm devices, etc.) HTH, Garold (Gary) L. Johnson DYNAMIC Alternatives [EMAIL PROTECTED] 562 802 1639
[REBOL] Spelling?
I was wondering. Has anyone made a spell checker yet? YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.
[REBOL] (NT) View home Re:
Methinks that there is unfortunately a dependence on the registry. I forgot to send feedback about this, but when I first installed View I had a similar (same?) problem. All in all I think you would be better off uninstalling and reinstalling view. Which is what I did, and it works. Since there is not uninstall feature (yet, I guess), you should delete the directories (backup whatever you want to keep of course) and use the registry editor to remove the registry key from NT's registry (). Then reinstall, letting the install process create the directories for you. Then put back any scripts that you had saved. Hope it helps. Brett. - Original Message - From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Saturday, June 24, 2000 2:02 AM Subject: [REBOL] (NT) View home > How does View determine it's home? I see where it reads home, but where does the > actual value come from? I have it installed in E:\Program Files\_Rebol\View and > when I try to check for updates, it tells me there's a problem and I should set > up the Network stuff. When I try to do that, it asks for permissions to write > E:\Program Files\Rebol\View\user.r, which of course doesn't exists. If I try to > rename _Rebol to Rebol, I get a permission denied message. Wha? > > > > > -- > Pete Wason|"LWATPLOTG"|[EMAIL PROTECTED]|[EMAIL PROTECTED]|CUCUG|TA|PHX >
