Chris,
Just to clarify, if you make a simple .xsession which just launches an xterm
and then do:
./f -shell=tty
USE: factory f start-factory
then you can edit the menus in factory-rc, do a \ apps-menu reload in that
terminal and it should work.
If you start factory like this:
./f -shell=tty
Chris,
Here's a common sense solution: add a reload menus item to the
root-menu. :-) Of course, this works because the reload itself is kicked off
from within the thread that is in the same namespace as the original menus. I
think this is the right thing.
{ { xterm [ xterm system
On 11-Jan-07, at 3:51 PM, Eduardo Cavazos wrote:
Slava,
It would be nice if \ word reload actually only loaded the
specified word.
Too difficult and not worth the hassle.
If running the file has side effects then reload can cause problems.
This is the actual problem. Remember our
Slava,
I get a compiler error when loading libs/vars. It complains about unbalanced
branches in (repeat) and the call chain goes up to let. But let never calls
that word directly. It get's there from each. Do you know what's going on?
Paste this into the listener:
: let ( vars body -- result
The problem with your (( )) macro is that it isn't automatically
scoped, and could lead to errors or confusion. Also, it encourages
abuse of variables, and is just unnecessary.
On 1/11/07, Eduardo Cavazos [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I'm working on a new vars vocabulary. This one works like
In the system I changed it so foo is used as the variable.
Isn't using a symbol the right thing though? Using a string means you
can get clashes with any other file that uses the same string name as
a variable.
Chris.
--
http://www.bluishcoder.co.nz
On 11-Jan-07, at 6:45 PM, Eduardo Cavazos wrote:
: #foo ( -- ... ) ! Call the value of foo. E.g. foo get call
I don't like this.
In the old vars system, VAR: foo in addition to making getter and
setter
words, also setup up foo to be a symbol. In the system I changed it
On Thursday 11 January 2007 21:52, Chris Double wrote:
In the system I changed it so foo is used as the variable.
Isn't using a symbol the right thing though? Using a string means you
can get clashes with any other file that uses the same string name as
a variable.
Chris,
Wow, you have a
On 12-Jan-07, at 2:43 AM, Eduardo Cavazos wrote:
On Friday 12 January 2007 01:03, Slava Pestov wrote:
If you want something closer to Scheme, you might want to investigate
implementing lexically scoped variables, instead of extending the
dynamically scoped namespace system from the core.
