[REBOL] Re: Another Console Related Question

2004-04-29 Thread Anton Rolls
No, it should still work. Look: >> clear: does [print "hello"] >> clear hello Rebol allows you to freely change the value of most words. I would advise against doing that with clear, though; it's an often used function. Also check out: "TUI Dialect - A dialect to print

[REBOL] Re: Another Console Related Question --- SOLVED

2004-04-29 Thread paulporter
Yes! that is exactly what I am wanting. Since, as Arie was kind enough to point out, "clear" is a reserved word in Rebol I changed it to "cls" so that it is now cls: does [prin "^L"]. Thanks for the help; Paul -- Linux User Number: 348867 > Hello Paul, > > To avoid using the word do like in

[REBOL] Re: Another Console Related Question

2004-04-29 Thread paulporter
Ah! thanks Arie. I tried to clear the console with "clear" and when it didn't do what I wanted I started looking at other ways to do it. I did think of it being a reserved word for some purpose other than clearing the console. I appreciate the input. Paul -- Linux User Number: 348867 > > Hi

[REBOL] Re: Another Console Related Question --- SOLVED

2004-04-29 Thread Al TS
Hello Paul, To avoid using the word do like in do clear you need to define clear as a function like : REBOL [] cls: func [ {Efface la console. CLS pour CLear Screen.}] [ prin "^L"] or just clear: does [prin "^L"] After that i think only clear is working like you finaly want. yos [E

[REBOL] Re: Another Console Related Question

2004-04-29 Thread Arie van Wingerden
Hi Paul, I think is has to do with the fact that CLEAR is a REBOL word. Have a look at: http://www.rebol.com/docs/words/wclear.html Hope that helps, Arie - Original Message - From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Thursday, April 29, 2004 1:07 PM Subject: [REBOL] A

[REBOL] Re: Another Console Related Question --- SOLVED

2004-04-29 Thread paulporter
Please disregard this question. I stumbled on to the answer. Just incase some other newbie comes across this: The solution is to use: do clear instead of: print clear Paul -- Linux User Number: 348867 > > I've been playing with the console some more and discovered something that > is str