Volker wrote:
> 'protect-system 'protect-system 'protect-system ...
Definitely, that too! :-)
Andrew Martin
ICQ: 26227169
http://members.xoom.com/AndrewMartin/
-><-
protect-system 'protect-system 'protect-system ..
Volker
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 9-Sep-2000/17:38:16+12:00
> princepawn wrote:
> > Oh my god. I think this is the most naive thing I have ever done in my
> life... I really didn't even think that I had just redefined form.
>
> > This is so e
princepawn wrote:
> Oh my god. I think this is the most naive thing I have ever done in my
life... I really didn't even think that I had just redefined form.
> This is so embarrassing.
Don't be too embarrassed. I did a similar thing in my HTML dialect, and
accidentally redefined 'head. Took me a
Oh my god. I think this is the most naive thing I have ever done in my life... I
really didnt even think that I had just redefined form.
This is so embarrassing.
---
On Fri, 8 Sep 2000 0:05 +020
alex.pini wrote:
>>- Open Your Mind -<
>
>
>
>Quoting from [EMAIL PROTECTED]'s message (07-Sep-0
Hi,
wrote:
> I'll point out quickly that what you're trying to do is generally
> considered a bad programming practice, i.e. referencing a variable
> internal to a function from its argument. A caller shouldn't need to know
> about and shouldn't really have direct access to variables local to a
Hi Elan,
you wrote:
> letter2: func [b] [
> foreach name ["Sue" "Sally"] [
> print bind b 'name
> ]
> ]
>
> Here BIND directs REBOL to associate all words contained in 'b with the
> "closest" context that contains the symbol name.
L:
I would recommend to change the wording:
{Bind assoc
Hi princepawn,
pretty much everything has already been said.
(1) I just happened to notice that you redefine form (was pointed out) AND
use reform:
>> source reform
reform: func [
"Forms a reduced block and returns a string."
value "Value to reduce and form"
][
form reduce value
]
Hi,
try this:
letter2: func [b] [foreach name ["sally" "sue"][print bind/copy b
'name]]
form: ["hi" name "welcome back"]
letter2 form
Regards
Ladislav
> >> letter2: func [b /local name] [foreach n ["sally" "sue"][ name: n print
reform reduce b] ]
>
> >> form
> == ["hi" name "we
I'll point out quickly that what you're trying to do is generally
considered a bad programming practice, i.e. referencing a variable
internal to a function from its argument. A caller shouldn't need to know
about and shouldn't really have direct access to variables local to a
function.
I will how
>> letter2: func [b /local name] [foreach n ["sally" "sue"][ name: n print reform
>reduce b] ]
>> form
== ["hi" name "welcome back"]
>> name
== "bob"
>> letter2 form
hi bob welcome back
hi bob welcome back
... the only problem is I was hoping that the loop values in letter2 would take
preced
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