In article <62c7a18a-e99a-5134-caae-43c44a423...@gmail.com> you write:
>That is wonderful! That is a nice presentation.
Thanks! I try to present from real code in the IDE as much as
possible so that we're looking at real code. I almost always write
my own examples with the library I'm
HI Richard,
That is wonderful! That is a nice presentation.
Regards,
--Joel
On 9/18/23 3:53 AM, Richard wrote:
In article <5f068ef9-8a9f-45d2-b536-809add7ee...@app.fastmail.com> you write:
Good luck with the presentation, and have fun!
Seth
The presentation went well, but as always with a
In article <5f068ef9-8a9f-45d2-b536-809add7ee...@app.fastmail.com> you write:
>Good luck with the presentation, and have fun!
>Seth
The presentation went well, but as always with a large surface area
library like Spirit it went on for too long IMO (2 hrs). This was
similar to what happened when
On Wed, Aug 30, 2023, at 5:48 AM, Richard wrote:
> Hi,
>
> So the symbols parser is an example of a dynamic parser in X3. I am trying to
> write a parser for a GIF image file. A GIF file is a series of chunks.
> Chunks
> are prefixed with a length indicating the number of bytes in the chunk.
Hi,
So the symbols parser is an example of a dynamic parser in X3. I am trying to
write a parser for a GIF image file. A GIF file is a series of chunks. Chunks
are prefixed with a length indicating the number of bytes in the chunk. Many
binary formats have the length of a binary block encoded
