> I actually tried what your referring to and got the same result. There is
no way to find the word bound to the port yet its binding to the port does
in fact exist.
Simply iterate over the block and find the word that equals the port in
question.
foreach port waitports [
if port = ThePortInQuestion [print :port]
]
That should enable you to get the word in question.
Probably better is to discard this approach entirely and merely use the
following:
WaitPorts: reduce [
"Paul" open %test.txt
"User" open %blah.txt
"YourNickNamehere" open YourPorthere
]
I hope that helps!
Andrew Martin
ICQ: 26227169 http://members.nbci.com/AndrewMartin/
-><-
--
To unsubscribe from this list, please send an email to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe" in the
subject, without the quotes.
- [REBOL] Back to the Advanced Port stuff again Paul Tretter
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanced Port stuff again Andrew Martin
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanced Port stuff again Paul Tretter
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanced Port stuff aga... Andrew Martin
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanced Port stuff... Paul Tretter
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanced Port stuff... Paul Tretter
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanced Port ... Elan
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanced P... Andrew Martin
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanced P... Paul Tretter
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanc... Elan
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanc... Paul Tretter
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanc... Elan
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanc... Paul Tretter
- [REBOL] Re: Back to the Advanced Port ... Andrew Martin
