Actually, thinking about this - you could reduce average wait time (if
that is significant) by introducing a third instance which does
nothing but relay messages.
(You could pilot this using a file or two, to represent the middle
layer, but that could introduce occasional errors with partially
wri
I think the system timer or new jqt form timers are going to be part of the
solution. You can schedule them for 34 ms. In Jqt you can also have
independent timers, but that is unlikely to be a useful experiment, unless
there are time based game data updates independent of frames. Your keyboar
Latest version of JHS supports timer events which would allow interesting
web game apps.
On Friday, August 29, 2014, Neill Robson wrote:
> Hello to all on the forum! If any you happen to know Mr. (Henry) Rich, I'm
> one of his students.
>
> The most direct way to create a constantly updating scr
Hi Neill
Here are a couple links that may be of interest
I agree with Bill that a loop makes sense. Sockets may ne unnecessary.
Pascal's task scheduler can be used without sockets and it basically acts
as a cooperative scheduler
http://www.jsoftware.com/jwiki/PascalJasmin/OOP%20scheduler%20and%2
What I think you want to do here is run two instances of J.
One instance for your "ticks" and the other for your "frames".
Sockets would be a way for these instances to communicate. Loosely
speaking: one of the instances would be a "web browser" and the other
would be a "web server" (but the comp
I can see nothing wrong with using explicit loop in J in the context you
described. I suggest you translate java into j to get a working prototype
first.
On Aug 30, 2014 7:23 AM, "Neill Robson" wrote:
> Hello to all on the forum! If any you happen to know Mr. (Henry) Rich, I'm
> one of his stude
Hello to all on the forum! If any you happen to know Mr. (Henry) Rich, I'm
one of his students.
The most direct way to create a constantly updating screen in J is to run
the relevant gl2 commands in a sys_timer verb, set to repeat at a certain
interval by the window driver. However, for a video ga
OOPS!
Don
On 29/08/2014 3:43 PM, Raul Miller wrote:
Always be suspicious of email from strangers addressed to "you".
Thanks,
--
For information about J forums see http://www.jsoftware.com/forums.htm
Always be suspicious of email from strangers addressed to "you".
Thanks,
--
Raul
On Fri, Aug 29, 2014 at 6:34 PM, Don Kelly wrote:
> I am gratified but will be unsubscribing as I am long retired and out of any
> active professional loop.
>
> Dr. Don Kelly P.eng (life member-Alberta)
>
> On 28
I am gratified but will be unsubscribing as I am long retired and out of
any active professional loop.
Dr. Don Kelly P.eng (life member-Alberta)
On 28/08/2014 9:25 PM, Gary Luther wrote:
Hi,
I'd like to add you to my professional network on LinkedIn.
- Gary
Accept:
http://www.linkedin.com/b
Also, if you run jconsole, a C&P executes each line as if they were entered
serially.
On Fri, Aug 29, 2014 at 5:48 AM, Joe Bogner wrote:
> In addition to Linda's answer:
>
> for quick evaluation of scripts on the clipboard, you can use F8 in
> jqt (Run->Clipboard). In JHS, there's a scratch win
Thomas wrote:
> I am actually more encouraged now about the prospects of O.
This is a performance comparison of a classic, tail recursive, and a TCO
versions of factorial:
NB. Factorial...
fact =. 1:`(* $:@<:)@.(1&<)NB. Classic
tail =.(* , <:@:])/
In addition to Linda's answer:
for quick evaluation of scripts on the clipboard, you can use F8 in
jqt (Run->Clipboard). In JHS, there's a scratch window
(action->scratch)
You can also do it manually from within jqt:
NB. execute clipboard contents
(0!:1) wd 'clippaste'
On Fri, Aug 29, 2014
Many thanks for your very helpful answer! :)
-- Originalnachricht --
Von: "Linda Alvord"
An: programm...@jsoftware.com
Gesendet: 29.08.2014 11:04:24
Betreff: Re: [Jprogramming] Copy & Paste
Sebastian, J has two environments and they are quite different, but
they
are both also similar.
Sebastian, J has two environments and they are quite different, but they
are both also similar. Each has a an active "terminal". Cut and paste is
line by line as the terminal responds like a person. The dialog is enter,
response, enter..
Each has a place for putting code. In jqt the choices are
Hi,
How can I actually copy and paste J scripts to a term window and execute
the code directly. So far I copied small scripts (only a few lines) line
per line, but this is not a really solution and now I have to copy
scripts with many lines.
Best regards,
Sebastian
--
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