On 5/22/07, Felipe Monteiro de Carvalho
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 5/22/07, A.J. Venter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
CRT is one way but rather relies on using the whole console. Anyway
ncrt is safer. Sounds like you need something like this:
uses ncrt;
I got interrested on this, so I wrote a
On 5/22/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(Tested on windows).
cool!! Works on linux too =) At least with Konsole
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Felipe Monteiro de Carvalho
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Something wierd is that I just noticed that after using ncrt my
Konsole window will loose the hability to scroll (scrollbar stops
working), after the program finished executing, so I can't see the
full output of ls -l for example.
Doesn't happen with crt or vincent's app
--
Felipe Monteiro de
Am Dienstag, den 22.05.2007, 10:09 +0200 schrieb A.J. Venter:
So it's a case of which is your needs - for general console apps
though - you should use ncrt because it's terminal independent and a
LOT faster (ansi escapes take a long time to execute and make your
whole program feel slow)
Nope,
Ncurses does not use escapes except in a very few esoteric cases. In
fact ncurses was orriginally created to replace the old curses
library. Curses had been an escape sequence based lib that was itself
created orriginally to implement the game rogue. The move from curses
to ncurses was
Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
On Sun, 20 May 2007, Lee Jenkins wrote:
another line or appending to existing text already written such as this:
Getting File: somefile.txt
[=] 50%
I hope that I explained my question well enough.
Try to use the crt unit. It
On Mon, 21 May 2007, Tiziano_mk wrote:
Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
On Sun, 20 May 2007, Lee Jenkins wrote:
another line or appending to existing text already written such as this:
Getting File: somefile.txt
[=] 50%
I hope that I
Lee Jenkins wrote:
Hi all,
I'm wondering how to emulate the static console output seen with some
linux applications such as yum. More specifically, static output
without going to another line or appending to existing text already
written such as this:
Getting File: somefile.txt
CRT is one way but rather relies on using the whole console. Anyway
ncrt is safer. Sounds like you need something like this:
uses ncrt;
...
write('i wrote this code');
window(1,wherey,80,wherey);
clrscr;
write('on my phone from memory');
Hope that helps.
On 5/21/07, Lee Jenkins [EMAIL
Hi all,
I'm wondering how to emulate the static console output seen with some
linux applications such as yum. More specifically, static output
without going to another line or appending to existing text already
written such as this:
Getting File: somefile.txt
[=
Lee Jenkins wrote:
Hi all,
I'm wondering how to emulate the static console output seen with some
linux applications such as yum. More specifically, static output
without going to another line or appending to existing text already
written such as this:
Getting File: somefile.txt
On Sun, 20 May 2007, Lee Jenkins wrote:
Hi all,
I'm wondering how to emulate the static console output seen with some linux
applications such as yum. More specifically, static output without going to
another line or appending to existing text already written such as this:
Getting
As said before, use write, not writeln.
Character 8 is back-space, useful for spinners by alternating between / - \ |.
Character 13 will move the cursor to the beginning of the line and you can
overwrite what is already there.
Or, as said, use crt an don't worry about it.
Sam
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