On Tue, 22 Jan 2002 at 10:21:13 +0100, Philippe 'BooK' Bruhat wrote:
En réponse à Simon Cozens [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
So, who's gonna go to the obvious next level and give us an ofuscated
FORTH implementation, plus a decent JAPH in FORTH?
Well... That was the reason why I first tried to
On 2002.01.22 00:43 Peter Scott wrote:
Seems that it can be extended to arbitrary operators without losing
any conciseness:
#!/usr/bin/perl -l
for(@ARGV){push@s,$_ and next if/\d/;/^p/print$s[-1]and
next;eval\$s[-2]$_=pop\@s||die!}
$ ./foo 5 9 + p 3 % 5 / p 9 '**' p
14
0.4
Hmmm, on Abigail's protocol matcher I get:
File TRJ:Users:sneex:Desktop:HellMatch;
Line 24: /:http://(/: unmatched () in regexp
Could it be too complex for BBEdit (651 on OSX) ?
Nope, I tried the debugger and it says the same thing...
???
-Sx- :]
Nope, I tried the debugger and it says the same thing...
Did you grab all 107 lines of the regex? What character did you
use as the
delimiter?
:)
Please allow me to correct myself - I am not doubting that
Abigail's code is right - I obviously am not reconstructing it
correctly. I
On Tue, Jan 22, 2002 at 08:59:51AM -0800, Big D wrote:
Bill,
This is commonly referred to as 'leaning toothpick syndrome' (LTS).
The problem is that you're using / as your regex delimiter AND you're not
escaping it in your regex. Change your delimiter to something NOT in your regex,
like @
Kill me :( The m{} got it :)
Don't know why I am so 'think skulled' today :/
BTW - Editing the 7500+ byte puppy was not so easy;
BBEdit doesn't play well after 5,500 bytes
per line :(
Thx!
-Sx- :]
