On Mon, Jun 22, 2020 at 05:27:37AM +, Shaughan Lavine wrote:
> Does something have to be allowed for forms.l to work? I'm getting
> '*Get [::1] not allowed'.
That's right. Some global variables used in HTTP transactions need to be
allowed. But this is done automatically in the first few lines
Yep. Got it. That's about what I'd settled on---though without thinking about
the security implications.
Does something have to be allowed for forms.l to work? I'm getting
'*Get [::1] not allowed'.
And I'm still stumped about '"@doc/form/refD.html" -- Open error: Permission
denied' without
Hi all,
> OK, thanks, It isn't worth trying to modify the reader. I'll just add the
> decimal point while processing the input.
It is not a good idea to use the Lisp reader in a GUI. Imagine what a malicious
user can do with read macros! She could enter things like
`(call "sh" "-c" "rm -r *").
OK, thanks, It isn't worth trying to modify the reader. I'll just add the
decimal point while processing the input.
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On Sun, Jun 21, 2020 at 8:06 PM, John Duncan wrote:
> That I don't know. I don't know if you can modify the scanning part of the
> reader with
That I don't know. I don't know if you can modify the scanning part of the
reader with picolisp, the examples I've seen all work on atoms. You might
have to read bytes and process it yourself. Or rewrite the scanner in the C
source.
On Sun, Jun 21, 2020 at 3:43 PM Shaughan Lavine
wrote:
>
Thanks for the rapid reply! This is for an android app. I can hardly require an
end user to supply a decimal point. Of course, I can look for one and supply it
if missing. I just wondered if, since this must be a common use case, there was
a better way.
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Not a bug, this is the design of the reader (symToNum). Can you make input
include the decimal point?
On Sun, Jun 21, 2020 at 14:34 Shaughan Lavine
wrote:
> Isn't this a bug?
> ---
> :(scl 2)
> :212
> 212
> :212.
> 21200
> -
> Shouldn't 212 be equal to 212. ?
> If not, how do I force a
Isn't this a bug?
---
:(scl 2)
:212
212
:212.
21200
-
Shouldn't 212 be equal to 212. ?
If not, how do I force a "." after an integer input by a user? Do I really have
to use a string input and look for a "."?
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