Andre-
Wednesday, December 16, 2009, 5:56:34 AM, you wrote:
> Hi Alex,
> We all love tail recursion optimizations!
> Thanks for the code!
If a recursive routine can be refactored into a "repeat forever" loop
then it's probably a bad candidate for recursion. But it's hard to
resist recursive rou
Hi Alex,
We all love tail recursion optimizations!
Thanks for the code!
Cheers
andre
On Tue, Dec 15, 2009 at 10:09 PM, Alex Tweedly wrote:
> Andre Garzia wrote:
>
>> Hi Folks,
>>
>> this been answered in many ways already but I thought I'd chime in and try
>> to answer it in a different way. T
>>
>> 2009/12/15 Tim Selander
>>
>> Is there any way in RR to check for user input during a repeat loop? I'd
>>> like a loop to continue until the user types a certain key -- at which point
>>> the script would exit the handler.
In my code I have this sprinkled throughout all the repeat loops.
Andre Garzia wrote:
Hi Folks,
this been answered in many ways already but I thought I'd chime in and try
to answer it in a different way. The key is to think of reusable code, every
now and them we keep rewritting the same pieces over and over again. How do
we create a generic thing that will:
2009/12/15 zryip theSlug
>
>
> 2009/12/15 Tim Selander
>
> Is there any way in RR to check for user input during a repeat loop? I'd
>> like a loop to continue until the user types a certain key -- at which point
>> the script would exit the handler.
>>
>> Tim Selander
>> Tokyo, Japan
>>
2009/12/15 Tim Selander
> Is there any way in RR to check for user input during a repeat loop? I'd
> like a loop to continue until the user types a certain key -- at which point
> the script would exit the handler.
>
> Tim Selander
> Tokyo, Japan
> ___
Andre-
Tuesday, December 15, 2009, 11:01:23 AM, you wrote:
> But checking the recursionlimits on the dictionary, I see we can increase it
> by code! :-O So, if you're going to comput something big, then increase
> it!!!
However, note that the default recursionlimit is actually 40, not
the 10
Good question george, it depends on the works of dispatch call. Let me try
something here, ok did try it, tried computing some big sums and factorials,
it can reach recursion limit depending on memory usage but I've reached
overflow before reaching recursion limits.
But checking the recursionlimit
Dumb question: could your approach result in too deep a recursion while looping
some quick code?
George
On Dec 15, 2009, at 1:43 PM, Andre Garzia wrote:
Hi Folks,
this been answered in many ways already but I thought I'd chime in and try
to answer it in a different way. The key is to think of
Hi Folks,
this been answered in many ways already but I thought I'd chime in and try
to answer it in a different way. The key is to think of reusable code, every
now and them we keep rewritting the same pieces over and over again. How do
we create a generic thing that will:
1) Run some code in a
Another way to check for any key being down is:
command runTheLoop
repeat forever
if the keysDown <> empty then exit repeat
-- do what you want
end repeat
end runTheLoop
HTH -
Phil Davis
On 12/15/09 7:59 AM, Robert Brenstein wrote:
On 15.12.2009 at 16:01 Uhr +0100 Jacques H
On 15.12.2009 at 16:01 Uhr +0100 Jacques Hausser apparently wrote:
Hi Tim
it depends of the kind of loop you are using. Several possibilities
For example in a card script:
local stoploop
command runTheLoop
repeat forever
if stoploop = "S" then exit repeat
-- do what you want
Tim, I forgot two little things:
local stoploop
command runTheLoop
put empty into stoploop -- as stoploop is a "permanent" variable, it should
already contain "S" and the loop will not run
repeat forever
if stoploop = "S" then exit repeat
-- do what you want
wait 10 millisecon
Works great; that's just the thing I was looking for!
Thank you.
Tim Selander
Tokyo, Japan
Jacques Hausser wrote:
Hi Tim
it depends of the kind of loop you are using. Several possibilities For example
in a card script:
local stoploop
command runTheLoop
repeat forever
if stoploop =
Sorry, it is "with messages", plural !
Le 15 déc. 2009 à 16:01, Jacques Hausser a écrit :
> Hi Tim
>
> it depends of the kind of loop you are using. Several possibilities For
> example in a card script:
>
> local stoploop
>
> command runTheLoop
> repeat forever
> if stoploop = "S" then
Hi Tim
it depends of the kind of loop you are using. Several possibilities For example
in a card script:
local stoploop
command runTheLoop
repeat forever
if stoploop = "S" then exit repeat
-- do what you want
wait 10 milliseconds with message
end repeat
end runTheLoop
o
Is there any way in RR to check for user input during a repeat
loop? I'd like a loop to continue until the user types a certain
key -- at which point the script would exit the handler.
Tim Selander
Tokyo, Japan
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