Hi Rugby team,
I've made a start at some Rugby documentation as promised.
Here's my first output (not complete). I'd appreciate comments.
http://www.codeconscious.com/rugby/rugby-doc.html
The source of which is:
http://www.codeconscious.com/rugby/rugby-doc.txt
Thanks
Brett.
--
To unsubscri
Hello, Matt:
I apologise for taking so long to get this out, but I actually lost my first
reply. This silly keyboard design has a power On/Off key right above the
cursor keys, and one small mistake can spell disaster for unsaved work.
Sent: Wednesday, January 23, 2002 10:42 PM
Subject: [REBOL]
Hi, Matt
> It seems that when repeatedly (over 1000 times) using find on sparse
> hash! block then changing the next item I get incorrect behavior or
> system lock ups. When using a regular block! the code runs fine,
> but replacing the block! with a hash! causes problems. Here is
> code I have
Hi, Matt,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> It seems that when repeatedly (over 1000 times) using find on sparse
> hash! block then changing the next item I get incorrect behavior or
> system lock ups...
>
I reran your test using REBOL/Core 2.5.0.3.1 and got a fatal error
on REBOL when using the HA
Hi Maarten,
Testing the /nostubs refinement, I got an error on the client side.
===The server code was
rebol []
print "Test de rugby"
do %/D/rebview/public/rugby/rugby.r
triple: func [n][3 * n]
double: func [n][2 * n]
serve/nostubs [triple double]
===The client code was
do get-rugby-service
> I cannot find Python interface to K/Kdb: please tell me more..
[...]
> K/Kdb as in 'Kx Systems' lightening ***fast** data analysis tools
> http://kx.com/
Here's the link: http://pin.to/pyk
It was in the original mail as well ;-)
Bye,
-- Chris
--
To unsubscribe from this list, please send a
"Petr Krenzelok" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://www.lazysoft.com
> http://www.lazysoft.com/associativemodel/default.htm
>
> Has anyone heard of it already?
no.. but fascinating. thanks!
I just read the whitepaper pdf:
http://www.lazysoft.com/docs/whitepaper/2000amdwhitepaper2.pdf
and peek
Hi Romano,
<< If the original statement fails in the console or take too much time to
display, is only because it is molding and printing all the second
system/words content, which is the result of the assignement. The 1 after
the
assignement forces the return of 1 and print or return only 1. >>
Good thoughts Sunanda,
I think building the dialect will be the easy part. The harder part will be
figuring out the underlying logic, which Brett has made a *really* good
start on. As we come up with new features we want to add, extending the
dialect shouldn't be difficult.
--Gregg
--
To unsub
Hello Larry!
On 27-Gen-02, you wrote:
LP> I have noticed this also. There seems to be no problem when
LP> the assignment of a name to second system/words is made to a
LP> local variable inside a function as is the case with WHAT. I
Actually, the problem is with the hidden MOLD that the conso
In the past several weeks there have been several discussions about
the hash! datatype and I hate to start another one, but as I was
playing with speeding up some scripts and timing results I found
some aspects of hash! behavior I cannot explain.
It seems that when repeatedly (over 1000 times) us
Thanks to all who answered ..
I'll try to summarize and include my own arguments in a later post..
Chris wrote:
> I'd really, really, really put those into the "free" versions as well
> (which, nota bene, aren't free for commercial use either). Just look how
the
> Python world is blooming with m
Hi,
so I clicked the wrong link on pcmag.com website, and got to some post
relational database era database talk :-) It leads to:
http://www.lazysoft.com
http://www.lazysoft.com/associativemodel/default.htm
Has anyone heard of it already?
just a curiousity for those of use who participa
hi there
i'm trying to write an application that allows writing from right to left in
text fields:
rebol[]
alphanum: charset [#" " #"0" - #"9" #"A" - #"Z" #"a" - #"z"]
view layout [
keyc: field RIGHT ""
do [
evtfunc: insert-event-func [
if equal? event/type 'key [
e
Thanks, folks, my mistake again. Looking upon as a datatype delimited by <
and > was smart, thanks. It makes sense now. I no longer consider my workaround as a
workaround, but as the way to do it. (To print a tag followed by a linebreak: print
join form "^/").
~H
Dixit Carl Read (00.43 27.0
15 matches
Mail list logo
