[Factor-talk] factorcode.org needs a favicon

2011-05-10 Thread Kartik Agaram
I find a bookmark with a favicon makes me more likely to return to the archives. May I suggest this as a stopgap? attachment: favicon.ico-- Achieve unprecedented app performance and reliability What every C/C++ and Fortran

Re: [Factor-talk] factorcode.org needs a favicon

2011-05-10 Thread Rommel Martinez
On Tue, May 10, 2011 at 2:24 PM, Kartik Agaram a...@akkartik.com wrote: I find a bookmark with a favicon makes me more likely to return to the archives. May I suggest this as a stopgap? That looks OK. But why not misc/icons/*?

Re: [Factor-talk] factorcode.org needs a favicon

2011-05-10 Thread Kartik Agaram
That looks OK. But why not misc/icons/*? Ah I hadn't seen that. Yeah anything's fine. I did a quick try at fitting the raptor in 16x16, but if someone can pull that off, great! (misc/icons/Factor.ico is 48x48 - will browsers accept it?)

Re: [Factor-talk] factorcode.org needs a favicon

2011-05-10 Thread Chris Double
On Tue, May 10, 2011 at 8:40 PM, Kartik Agaram a...@akkartik.com wrote: Ah I hadn't seen that. Yeah anything's fine. I did a quick try at fitting the raptor in 16x16, but if someone can pull that off, great! (misc/icons/Factor.ico is 48x48 - will browsers accept it?) They should accept it,

[Factor-talk] factor scripts

2011-05-10 Thread Kartik Agaram
This works: $ echo 2 2 + |./factor ( scratchpad ) --- Data stack: 4 But this doesn't: $ echo 2 2 + x; ./factor x 1: 2 2 + ^ No word named “+” found in current vocabulary search path What am I doing wrong? Kartik http://akkartik.name

Re: [Factor-talk] factor scripts

2011-05-10 Thread Chris Double
On Tue, May 10, 2011 at 9:19 PM, Kartik Agaram a...@akkartik.com wrote: $ echo 2 2 + |./factor This runs the code piped to the listener, which has a number of vocabularies automatically USE:'d. $ echo 2 2 + x; ./factor x This reads the file and runs that. This never has vocabs automatically

Re: [Factor-talk] factor scripts

2011-05-10 Thread Kartik Agaram
This reads the file and runs that. This never has vocabs automatically USE:'d. You'll need to add USE: or USING: definitions for the vocabs that words in the file use. In this case, USE: math for the '+' word. Ah, thanks. I tried the following: $ cat x USING: kernel math ; 2 2 + $ ./factor