Hi,
> Ladislav,
>
> That is an impressive For function!
> your example of using
> >a: [1 2]
> >for s a tail a 1 [print s]
> as a test is very amusing bug, looks
> like an infinite loop on windows, just
> keeps printing newlines without ever ending.
>
> Just for kicks, I just tried this:
> >> for
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, August 31, 2000 1:46 PM
Subject: [REBOL] Compress. What is REBOL's algorithm?
> What compression algorithm does REBOL use with
> ? Given this, know any good on-line sources
> for that algorithm?
>
A new REBOL/View is posted in http://www.rebol.com/xpers/xpers.html. This one is
quite interesting because it contains many changes to VID. It also has a test panel
built-in to help you find tests without a hassle. In addition, you can add your own
test site to the panel... so the rest of us
Hi Bo,
> I believe that was the Akiko chip, but I think it required a special
> hardware call to perform the conversion. Hence, I would be surprised
> if you would see a speed increase on the CD32 unless REBOL/View was
> modified to make that call when running on the CD32.
>
> Once again, Holge
What compression algorithm does REBOL use with
? Given this, know any good on-line sources
for that algorithm?
With the recent talk about encryption I thought I'd send along this little script.
For details read the header.
PLEASE READ THE HEADER OF THIS SCRIPT BEFORE USE!
It will send and receive encrypted email, and encrypt or decrypt any file.
I consider it beta, and would appreciate any feedback.
A
Well, there is the trivial case of identical source,
assuming that it is run in the same context.
This is interesting!
Could you please elaborate?
Isn't checking to see if two different programs
are doing "the same thing" rather difficult for
all but the dullest cases, in practically
any prog
Ladislav,
That is an impressive For function!
your example of using
>a: [1 2]
>for s a tail a 1 [print s]
as a test is very amusing bug, looks
like an infinite loop on windows, just
keeps printing newlines without ever ending.
Just for kicks, I just tried this:
>> for s a back tail a 1 [print
Hello, Ladislav,
>It is telling For, that instead
>of taking Exit as a signal for itself to exit, it must throw it
>further (to F).
I think I either don't understand the problem properly,
or else RT heard you and corrected the problem already.
When I tried to do
f: does [print "Hello" for i 1 1
And of course decrypts...
--Ryan
decrypts.r
Howdy, Sterling:
> If it's a GPF that takes down the universe, you would be
> implying that we're all living in MS Universe 2000 or
> something like that. Maybe that's why we die, eh? It's a
> bug in the system.
That theory sounds as good as any to me -- or maybe a bus
erro
Steve,
I believe that was the Akiko chip, but I think it required a special
hardware call to perform the conversion. Hence, I would be surprised
if you would see a speed increase on the CD32 unless REBOL/View was
modified to make that call when running on the CD32.
Once again, Holger probably
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi I would like ... rephrase that: In order to impress my higher-ups, I MUST
>demonstrate the ability of REBOL to encrypt a file and ftp it to a host. I can handle
>the FTP part.
>
> Vis-a-vis the PGP part, from Perl we were making system calls to a PGP binary. But
>
If it's a GPF that takes down the universe, you would be implying that
we're all living in MS Universe 2000 or something like that. Maybe
that's why we die, eh? It's a bug in the system.
Sterling
> Actually, I think one can make a stronger statement. I suspect
> (without spending many brain
Actually, I think one can make a stronger statement. I suspect
(without spending many brain-cycles on it) that the GENERAL
question "Does function f1 do the same thing as function f2?"
is formally unsolvable, in the same way that the halting problem
has no general solution.
If you can really fin
Hello [EMAIL PROTECTED]!
On 29-Ago-00, you wrote:
p> Is REBOL interpreted or byte-compiled?
It is interpreted. Compiling REBOL is virtually impossibile,
unless you want to do some magic (but that wouldn't be very fast,
I think).
p> The reason I ask this is I see get word called 800,000 times
Hello [EMAIL PROTECTED]!
On 30-Ago-00, you wrote:
g> And since one can look at
g> the template of any defined function at run time, it
g> seems possible to determine which tokens have
g> significance in a context, and which have none or
g> less. Sort of like being able to determine that "t
Just to throw in some more commentary from "the boys" :-) :
The /only refinement is used for more than just referring to
nested blocks. It means to consider the item in question as
a single series type, instead of as a bunch of separate
items. Change/only means to apply the changes as
Hello,
Using the latest experimental version of Rebol/Command, i'm able to connect
and access records from an Oracle Database.
using one-rec: first db-port will correctly return the next record
but using something like
all-recs: copy db-port
should return all the records according to the docu
Thought you would like to hear what "the boys" have to say about /deep versus /only
- Forwarded Message -
DATE: Mon, 28 Aug 2000 17:21:39
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
princepawn,
The /only refinement is used for a block nested within another block.
The /deep
Thanks, Gabriele,
I have enjoyed studying this foreach code you created!
Excellent! I appreciate your help, it's very valuable.
I wanted to say, sorry for not getting back to you
immediately, there's a lot going on right now!!!
Ciao!
-Galt
p.s. The way you use bind on this-context is somethi
Hi I would like ... rephrase that: In order to impress my higher-ups, I MUST
demonstrate the ability of REBOL to encrypt a file and ftp it to a host. I can handle
the FTP part.
Vis-a-vis the PGP part, from Perl we were making system calls to a PGP binary. But
REBOL does appear to make system
Hi,
my copy of Windows 98 dials out whenever Rebol asks. No user
intervention needed. It depends on the settings of Win 98 IMHO.
Regards
Ladislav
- Puvodní zpráva -
Od: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Komu: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Odesláno: 30. srpna 2000 10:08
Predmet: [REBOL] Dialling Out
> Hi
I don't know if this is what you're looking for in this particular
case, but I have made a tiny DLL to make it easier to call the Win32
RAS functions from REBOL/Command without all the annoying
Win32 structs.
The DLL currently has function wrappers for RasDial, RasHangup and
RasGetConnectStatus
Could this script evolve in the following ways?
1. Ignore header info like author, date and comments
2. Ignore a difference in URLs, filenames, etc. when
they are the target of a particular verb. I.E. if I
read a URL, but the specific value differs, the 2
scripts are still doing the same thing
IMHO the ability to connect to or disconnect from
the
network connection is something one should be able
to do from a script. Of course that still leaves
the
question of which system functions the implementor
chooses to use to implment it.
Anyway, I am stillleft with the problem of getting
a con
> My problem is that the machine does not have a
permanent connection to the network, but needs to
dial out when required. Does anyone have a
suitable script, or a technique which can be used
to get the machine to dial out a connection (using
a connection defined in DUN) without requiring any
us
Hi,
as I was receiving unexpected behavior of lists while trying to scroll
it (when using 'supply for dynamic list creation), I played a little bit
with what should be the right arg which should go into slider ...
I surely don't know how /View scrolls internally, but imho following
aproach used
PNG's are still poorly supported as far as I'm aware.
Especially on the more mainstream PC/Mac machines. Although browsers and
programs will claim to support PNG's, they only partially support them and
don't handle the more complex areas of gamma correction and partial
transparancies.
I believe t
Justin wrote:
> OK, this may be a bit more subtle than I had expected. I had omitted to
mention that I am using the Windows CE (MIPS on a Packard bell EasyMate
800).
>
> When I do the same as above I get:-
>
> connecting to: smtp.freeserve.co.uk
> ** Access Error: Cannot connect to
> smtp.freeser
pekr wrote:
> What about built-in serial port support? Can we implement own dialer? :-)
Sure. Just find the manual for your modem, and send the right codes through
the serial port.
Then write the several layers of software to communicate through the serial
port and implement TCP etc.
Andrew Mar
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 30, 2000 9:21 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: [REBOL] Dialling Out Re:
>
>
> Justin wrote:
> > I would have thought that this would
> be a very common requirement (most
> networkin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Justin wrote:
> > I would have thought that this would be a very common requirement (most
> networking tools have the ability to dial out if they are not connected,
> although simply invoking DUN still requires a user confirmation) and I would
> suggest that it would
Justin wrote:
> I would have thought that this would be a very common requirement (most
networking tools have the ability to dial out if they are not connected,
although simply invoking DUN still requires a user confirmation) and I would
suggest that it would be a very worthwhile enhancement to RE
Re: [REBOL] Dialling Out
This was sent through Rebol using:
send [EMAIL PROTECTED]
followed by this message
It works for me.
Andrew Martin
ICQ: 26227169
http://members.xoom.com/AndrewMartin/
-><-
Hi
I am a newcomer to REBOL and would like to use it
to solve a particular programming problem. I have
a stand-alone application, which is not attended
by a user, which occasionaly needs to send or
receive e-mails. Rather than programming all the
code at a low level, REBOL seemed ideally suited
Hi,
find/only C [2 3 4]
should work
> Supposedly find/only treats a series as a single value, but I am
not sure how this is done. I was interested in find the place in a
series at the place where a block is found:
>
> >> C: [ 1 [ 2 3 4] 5 6 ]
>
> >> find C "234" ; what I want to do
> >> fin
Hi,
what about:
forall: func [
"Evaluates a block for every value in a series."
[throw]
'word [word!] {Word set to each position in series and changed
as a result}
body [block!] "Block to evaluate each time"
/former
/head
/local fmr
][
if former [fmr: get word]
38 matches
Mail list logo
