Hi,
I am now struggling with a 'parse a little bit and need an advice
let's say I have some matching rule generated by 'build-rule function:
user-entry: "som? t*t to p??se"
rule: build-rule user-entry
will produce something like:
[thru "s" "om" skip " " "t" thru "t" " " "to" " " "p"
Thanks for that fix, Daniele!
On 26-Dec-1999/16:35:42-1:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[REBOL] Nobody wants to play with me :-(
Delivered-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 23 Dec 1999 14:28:27 -0800
Subject: [REBOL] Nobody wants to play with me :-(
Message-Id: [EMAIL
Title:
Looks like there are two mailing lists according to the website... the
notification one doesn't seem to be working. I haven't gotten a response out of
it when I tried subscribing (twice) last week:
Email Notification List
Get on the list! Be the first to learn of important updates,
Title:
Where can I find some more information
about Rebol/media? Is there a mailing list archive somewhere?
--Brian S.
Kokernak[EMAIL PROTECTED]http://headrush.net/bsk/
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Where can I find some more information about Rebol/media? Is there a
mailing list archive somewhere?
REBOL/Media was not released yet
-pekr-
--
Brian S. Kokernak
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://headrush.net/bsk/
Hi Elan,
I've read your 1400+ line refutation of Joel's explanation of a function. I
agree with much of what you say, but there is one point I don't think is
quite right:
2.3 Conclusion:
2.3.1 An empty literal string does not reference "the empty string" because
a string! value does not have
Hi Petr,
Here's a technique Gabriele taught me:
str: "Something to say, some text to parse, something else"
== {Something to say, some text to parse, something else}
rule: ["s" "om" skip " " "t" thru "t" " " "to" " " "p" skip skip "se" to end]
== ["s" "om" skip " " "t" thru "t" " " "to" " "
It does nothing? Even if you load up a script and then do
'Meta-X rebol-mode'? Odd.
Sterling
Something like
http://www.rebol.org/rebol.el
However, it does nothing (zero, zip) to the installation of EMacs at my
university, so I wish you better luck.
Kind regards,
--
Ole Friis
I know very little about Rebol, impressed so far but I can't figure out how
you would access data from an external sql database
we use a C api so i guess I'll have to write some kind of interface using
that but how can I call it and return the results ?
is it possible ? what's the best approach
I know very little about Rebol, impressed so far but I can't
figure out how
you would access data from an external sql database
we use a C api so i guess I'll have to write some kind of interface using
that but how can I call it and return the results ?
is it possible ? what's the best
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 12/27/1999 at 1:15 PM [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:{{
It seems clear that context-juggling is implicitly performed via
entry and exit to the bodies of functions and 'use, as in:
a: "global a"
== "global a"
f: func [][print a]
g: func [/local
Thankyou Daniele,
I struggled to find the error but could not.
When I run the program direct with do %greetings.r
it works as expected, but if I paste the program into
the console it always stops with an error at that
screensize command. Only by breaking the program
there and
Hi Joel,
we appear to agree on the role of load in the translation process. Glad to
see that the translation process itself is now public knowledge. Looking
forward to more comments.
Elan
Hi Joel,
hope you don't mind my butting in.
e
== [a b c]
print e
1 2 12
c
** Script Error: c has no value.
** Where: c
same? 'c third e
== false
This WASN'T what I expected. It appears that the third element of
'e is a different 'c from the one whose
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It does nothing? Even if you load up a script and then do
'Meta-X rebol-mode'? Odd.
not a thing in regular emacs, 'cept (REBOL) on the mode line.
I noticed that the mode is supposed to work with xemacs, but mine didn't
even see it.
shucks.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Reference in REBOL has a specific meaning. It describes a process that
occurs when a set-word! type value is evaluated.
Words certainly can refer to values. However, that's not the only
way the concept of "reference" is used in the REBOL documentation
available
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1) At translation time the text which begins with (sans formatting)
[a: "" b: copy "" ;...etc...
is translated into a block.
The second element of that block is
initialized to refer to the empty string, as is the fifth element
of that
Thanks
To all who responded to my plea for help with a very simple solution. However, I have
another question. I am familiar with several pgm lang. Would anyone care to comment
on whether or not I should learn either Perl or Rebol or both? I fel I need to learn
at least one language really
On 12/27/1999 at 4:08 PM [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
{{In the standard implementation model, Pascal local variables are
allocated on the stack upon entry to a procedure, and deallocated
upon exit from the procedure. There's no way to make a local
var from one procedure refer to the content of a
The classic approach is to define the goal first, and then choose the
language that meets the goal's requirements. If your goal is to get a
job on a team doing Web development this spring, then perl is the
obvious choice. If your goal is to do independent development, then
choose whichever you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Elan,
(I think Joel may have used the phrase "the empty string" as a
concept rather than meaning "the unique empty string in the
example".)
That's a completely reasonable interpretation of what I wrote. I
actually meant to say "an empty string", which is
Hello,
On 26-Dec-99, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
foo: [a b c d e]
== [a b c d e]
index? find foo 'b
== 2
Short and sweet, thanks. Now to start figuring out how I want to make the
rest of the script work.
One part will be to let the user choose the order of the items. First I
need to start
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 12/27/1999 at 4:08 PM [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
{{In the standard implementation model, Pascal local variables are
allocated on the stack upon entry to a procedure, and deallocated
upon exit from the procedure. There's no way to make a local
var from one
At 06:14 PM 12/27/99 -0600, you wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Reference in REBOL has a specific meaning. It describes a process that
occurs when a set-word! type value is evaluated.
Words certainly can refer to values.
However, that's not the only
way the concept of "reference" is used
Petra wrote:
... However, I have another question. I am familiar with several pgm
lang. Would anyone care to comment on whether or not I should learn
either Perl or Rebol or both? I feel I need to learn at least one
language really well so that I can be something more than a help desk
flunky.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks
To all who responded to my plea for help with a very simple solution. However, I
have another question. I am familiar with several pgm lang. Would anyone care to
comment on whether or not I should learn either Perl or Rebol or both? I fel I need
to
26 matches
Mail list logo
