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Messages - fred

#1
0x11 is the code for XON Resume transmission, could it be "eaten" as a flow control character?

I do not know stty but perhaps something like -ixon  -ixoff or raw mode?
#2
Perhaps somebody wants to add newLISP?



http://www.compileonline.com/">//http://www.compileonline.com/
#3
Anything else we might add? /
March 25, 2009, 08:03:31 AM
Thanks all :)

So making a stand-alone executable made with link.lsp has a kind of "-n" option build in.

This is enough for me but what about the other options like -s and -m?

Perhaps if the first line of the included executed code looks like ":-s 4000" it could be processed as command line, adding the first line as a parameter for link, just a thought.

I continue my small steps with newLISP :)
#4
Anything else we might add? /
March 25, 2009, 06:36:40 AM
For the new file/executable, i don't need startup files and perhaps options for memory sizes.

But i don't think it exists otherwise it would have been documented and i could not find it.
#5
Is it possible to use command line options like -n when you link a source to an executable using link.lsp?
#6
@Cormullion:

From then "Introduction to newLISP" i think the difference function should be intersect in this example?



The intersect function finds the elements that are in both lists.



(difference d2 d1)

;-> ("." ".." ".DS_Store" "Language Modules" "Menu Scripts" "Plug-Ins" "Read Me.txt" "Scripts" "Unix Support")
#7
newLISP newS /
December 08, 2008, 11:41:03 PM
You could try GetFileSizeEx which retrieves the size of the specified file.

I used it in: "while GetFileSizeEx(ReadPipe, @size) and (size > 0) do" (Delphi).
#8
newLISP newS / documentation (length)
October 16, 2008, 01:24:27 AM
I'm new at newLISP so i give it a try :)

In Users Manual and Reference v.9.9.8 i did read the description of the length function:



length applied to a symbol returns the length of the symbol name.

Applied to a number, length returns the number of bytes needed in

memory to store that number: 4 for integers and 8 for floating point

numbers.



Shoud it not be 8 for 64 bit integers?



Fred.