Another option maybe would be to use Rhino, which is a JavaScript
interpreter for Java: http://www.mozilla.org/rhino/
--Ted
On 28 Nov 00 13:15, Sean M. Burke wrote:
From: Sean M. Burke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Liam Quinn wrote:
> > On Tue, 28 Nov 2000, Sean M. Burke wrote:
> > > At 02:23 PM 2000-11-28 -0200, Julian Monteiro wrote:
> > > >[...]
> > > >That's it. I'm trying to make a Robot who evaluate the Javascript
> > > >code, like most modern browsers, the mozilla SpiderMonkey can do that, no?
> > > >[...]
> > > And: I bet that some clever person could (or has already?) excised the JS
> > > interpreter from Mozilla, and could make it sort of stand on its own.
> >
> > Already done: http://www.mozilla.org/js/spidermonkey/
>
> Oh, so that's what that is. Somewhere I got the crazy idea
> (probably from the name) that this was some sort of spidering
> system.
>
> --
> Sean M. Burke [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.spinn.net/~sburke/
>
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Ted Peterson | IRE/NICAR
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"From then on, when anything went wrong with a computer, we
said it had bugs in it." -- Grace Murray Hopper, on the
removal of a 2-inch-long moth from an experimental computer
at Harvard in 1945, quoted in Time 16 Apr 84.
"Each grain of sand has an architecture, but a desert displays
the structure of the wind." -- Keith Waldrop, 1975
