-- Test 1: put value( "" ) -- <Void>
-- Test 2: put value( "" ) -- 0
Even subtle details may matter here. Therefore, the above notation has to be corrected. Pranav's example (http://www.geocities.com/pranav_negandhi/freaky_chakra_2.jpg) reads:
-- Welcome to Director --
put value("")
-- <Void>Smells like BUG to me.
Except that you can't see that the first one is option-space. The message was apparently written a few days ago, but perhaps this is a developing April Fools joke.
Well Colin, your explanation doesn't convince me OR I don't understand it.
Granted I don't really know what option-space might do precisely but I#m pretty sure it would do this in a macish context. ALT-space opens a (mostly useless) system menue on win boxes. And pranav defined his box thusly:
PIII 128 MB WinNT 4 SP6 Director 8
(I did my tests on athlon TB 800, 768 MB, w2kSp2, d9.0)
When I read your previous post I assumed opt-space would produce a "non breaking space" which is entered as alt-0160 on win. But where to insert it?
In Pranav's notation there are only 2 possible places to insert an (�)
put�value(""):
put value("")
-- <Void> 0OR
put value("")�:
put value("")
-- 0 <Void>None of them explains the riddle. I tried another invisible char, hex 0:
z = numtochar(0) put z -- "" put value(z) -- 0
All the other control chars show a black box, don't they?
So, if you have steps to repro, please expand.
OTOH, if this is a 0104-fake, pranav should say so. It's 0204 in India for half a day, already.
daniel
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