Hi all,
I would like to remind you, that there are more reliable methods of
producing random numbers than using a pseudo-random generator function.
You can e.g. use Andrew's function to access www.random.org
I plan to post my version (usable as the Random function replacement) to
Dixit [EMAIL PROTECTED] (01.29 23.03.2004):
Hallvard:
Has anyone got a quick little function to get idates back into the date!
datatype?
No, but I have a quick hack:
Yes, of course. And then we can make this little enhancement to to-date:
to-date: func [value /idate][
either idate [
Hi Tom,
On Tuesday, March 23, 2004, 2:40:25 AM, you wrote:
TF will using the /binary refinements of read and write
TF preserve file permissions exactly?
Nope. You can use:
clone-attributes: func [dest src /local modes] [
modes: context get-modes src get-modes src 'file-modes
;
I have found this undocumentend behaviour:
Try this script:
rebol [
Author: Giuseppe Chillemi
Tittle: A little attemp
]
esterno: does [
print [indice]
]
for indice 1 10 1 [
esterno
]
Halt
Rebol tell me that
Hi Giuseppe,
GC I have found this undocumentend behaviour:
GC for indice 1 10 1 [esterno]
GC Rebol tell me that indice is not initalized but it is ! This word seems to
GC remain local to the for loop.
Yes, FOREACH and REPEAT work the same way. FOR is a mezzanine, so you
can see how it
Hi Gregg,
On Tuesday, March 23, 2004, 6:35:51 PM, you wrote:
GI Do you want to use 'file-modes or 'copy-modes? I'm not sure what all
Probably it should be 'copy-modes... I haven't had any problems so
far using 'file-modes on Windows, though...
Regards,
Gabriele.
--
Gabriele Santilli
Hi Giuseppe,
On Dienstag, 23. März 2004 15:50, Giuseppe Chillemi wrote:
I have found this undocumentend behaviour:
Try this script:
rebol []
esterno: does [
print [indice]
]
for indice 1 10 1 [
esterno
]
Halt
Rebol tell me that indice is not initalized but it
Gregg Irwin napsal(a):
...REBOL uses
'definitional scoping', which may seem a bit confusing at first when
used with literal arguments.
fn: func ['word] [print word word: 10 print word]
fn hello
hello
10
hello
** Script Error: hello has no value
** Near: hello
HTH!
