00:00:00 --- log: started forth/03.04.29 00:24:27 --- join: ramnull (~nicad@12-241-145-39.client.attbi.com) joined #forth 00:24:43 So, everyone sleeping? 00:26:17 nah 00:27:27 Let's see here. A long in C on an x86 corresponds to one 32bit word, yes? 00:29:49 Yup. 00:32:32 Just parsing out the data from getdents. 00:32:55 It's actually pretty easy once you've got it figured out. 00:33:43 Kinda irritating that I gotta read it into a buffer and then put it into a Forth struct. 00:36:43 --- join: snowrichard (~cpu2@c66.190.103.147.ts46v-01.mrshll.tx.charter.com) joined #forth 00:37:17 hello 00:37:37 --- quit: snowrichard (Client Quit) 00:53:13 --- quit: ramnull ("This isn't Happy Hour!") 01:05:01 --- join: snowrichard (~cpu2@c66.190.103.147.ts46v-01.mrshll.tx.charter.com) joined #forth 01:05:12 brb 01:07:09 ok 01:07:35 --- quit: snowrichard (Client Quit) 01:41:49 --- quit: a7r_ ("Client exiting") 02:01:23 --- join: ramnull (~nicad@12-241-145-39.client.attbi.com) joined #forth 02:09:56 --- quit: a7r (Read error: 60 (Operation timed out)) 02:20:20 --- quit: semtex (Remote closed the connection) 02:29:14 --- join: snowrichard (~cpu2@c66.190.103.147.ts46v-01.mrshll.tx.charter.com) joined #forth 02:29:35 morning.. brb 02:30:11 --- quit: ramnull ("This isn't Happy Hour!") 02:33:03 updated my michael program manual 02:53:24 --- part: snowrichard left #forth 03:22:33 --- join: snowrichard (~cpu2@c66.190.103.147.ts46v-01.mrshll.tx.charter.com) joined #forth 03:28:58 --- join: mur (murr@baana-62-165-185-105.phnet.fi) joined #forth 03:37:55 updated manual for Michael : http://opensourceincome.com/files/Michael_Manual.html 03:45:30 --- part: snowrichard left #forth 04:53:59 --- join: tcn (~tcn@tc2-login2.megatrondata.com) joined #forth 04:54:07  04:54:25 04:54:52 heh.. i'm just testing this irc client 04:55:22 hm. not bad. 04:55:23 --- quit: tcn (Client Quit) 05:13:00 --- join: serg (~serg@h138n2fls31o965.telia.com) joined #forth 05:13:09 hi 05:14:12 --- quit: serg (Client Quit) 06:14:08 --- join: PoppaVic (~pfv@s201.waters.gtlakes.com) joined #forth 06:15:37 Hi 06:16:21 Lo. What's the news? 06:16:59 News in #forth? Yeah, right.. 06:17:33 heh - I figured that. 06:19:16 Strings in forth sure make strings in C look trivial ;-) 06:20:21 But, at least I got the columnized 'words' to work nicer - and quicker. 06:21:33 I'm staring to like the Forth way more and more... strlen() isn't supposed to take ages to run :) 06:22:14 yeah, that's been an issue since day 1 - but anyone with live braincells does it once-per and uses a var. 06:22:44 * Robert just checked out the Michael things by snowrichard. Another cute little Forth 06:22:56 eh? 06:23:13 Hm, that was before you joined 06:23:18 12:37:53 < snowrichard> updated manual for Michael : http://opensourceincome.com/files/Michael_Manual.html 06:23:25 loading 06:23:55 Yeah.. for(i=0;i hmz, I've been away from a solid net connection for the last 4 months, have any new colorforth clones sprung up?1~ 06:24:13 But still, having to check each character for a zero.. *shrug* 06:24:29 XeF4: None that I know of :) 06:24:56 have anyone coded forth interpreter that woudl work on www-page? 06:25:33 well, that for() is just dumb anyway - the programmer shouldn't rely THAT much on a smart compiler. 06:25:51 mur: for generating or with a htmlforms thingy? 06:26:05 html forms 06:27:29 hmm - downloading, Robert - I always enjoy such thingies ;-) 06:28:17 mur: just about any forth that runs on *nix could do that with a pipes wrapper thingy 06:29:56 but if I can find the motivation to do any such thing, it would be a colorforth that works over IRC with mIRC colours =) 06:30:15 hah 06:38:06 --- join: serg (~serg@h138n2fls31o965.telia.com) joined #forth 06:54:19 --- quit: serg ("leaving") 06:58:38 --- join: Speuler (~Speuler@mnch-d9ba49db.pool.mediaWays.net) joined #forth 06:58:59 'morning 06:59:51 lo 07:01:52 hi pop 07:02:21 howdy 07:04:06 PoppaVic: Right... what you can't see doesn't exist! ;) 07:05:21 eruh? oh.. the for()? Well, as I said: programmers like that should be horsewhipped, tarred & feathered, then fired. 07:05:57 Haha, right. But then they say "speed doesn't matter these days", and get a raise. 07:06:05 ..otoh, shooting them is faster, cheaper & more permanent. 07:06:23 yes - and we both know they are still idiots. 07:06:47 But well-paid ones :) 07:07:03 ..It's one thing to no longer try for the "perfect opcode" Like I use to on my Z80, CP/M box - it's another to be a lazy asshole. 07:07:24 16:07:07 up 3 days, 19 min, 7 users, load average: 1.40, 1.14, 1.05 07:07:27 Argh... load :| 07:07:32 Yes.. Which tells me an awful lot about the economy and managment. 07:08:28 heh - me & the wife, linux & a modem - days up just don't happen unless I'm coding w/o sleep ;-) 07:08:34 Heh, the more you can waste of others' money, the more you get.. That's economy! 07:09:09 I'm usually rebooting once every week..when I'm running out of memory :) 07:09:20 "Stupid Is as Stupid Does.." 07:10:00 Leaks?? Shame on you. 07:11:01 isn't allocated mem supposed to be returned to the system upon termination of the leaking program ? 07:11:15 No idea... 07:11:22 It's not really leaking, I guess. 07:11:30 (guess kernel leaks have been worked out by now, more or less) 07:11:39 yep 07:11:56 ..if the program dies, the mem is released 07:11:57 After a week I have 10 web pages up, xpdf, irssi, xmms, syplheed - and more :) 07:12:09 since I never upgrade my kernel anymore, I wouldn't know. 07:12:52 ahhh... prolly 'pache leaking/bleeding. 07:13:21 Maybe.. 07:13:30 Fuck, this Amiga monitor is noisy. 07:13:43 At a 10kHz+ freq... annoying :( 07:14:20 instance of apache are usually configured for a limited lifetime, to reduce the effects of mem leaks 07:14:31 ahh, the joys of sitting near flyback transformers ;-) 07:15:19 fuckifiknow.. All I know is my shit doesn't leak, and I know it. 07:15:53 X may be leaky 07:16:35 X 4.3 has a build in protection ... it terminates after a few days ... 07:16:51 shouldn't matter for his system if he isn't running shit, but it's acting as a server for others. 07:17:07 ah. no X then 07:17:41 robert, what happened to your "no graphics" attitude ? 07:18:18 Speuler: What? 07:18:32 a while ago you declined to run X 07:18:46 I run X for the applications I like. 07:18:55 or was it, your system declined it ? 07:18:59 Text-based web browsing sucks. 07:19:01 Yeah, that too. 07:19:16 I used to have problems with the monitor. 07:19:26 Couldn't get more than 640x480. 07:19:50 generally, something like w3m and links is ok - the problem is those fuckin' web-heads and their bullshit artsy-fartsy stuff. 07:20:02 links is OK, sure. 07:20:10 yes, GUI with that resolution sucks 07:20:10 But often you have images and stuff. 07:20:17 Also, I miss copy&paste in links. 07:20:21 Any idea how to fix that? 07:20:38 gpm could do 07:20:57 left button = mark, middle button = paste 07:21:05 or was it right button ? forgot 07:21:31 but that's mouse stuff 07:21:56 nothing for rodentophobes 07:22:17 Hmm... 07:22:30 I think the mouse is used for other things in links. 07:22:44 It's just like a graphical browser, without the graphics :) 07:22:57 Copy & paste _is_ useful. 07:23:00 is my preferred text mode browser too 07:23:07 but no idea how to c&p 07:24:36 not even running gpm 07:26:18 * Speuler watches star trek 07:48:51 --- join: Fahr (~Fahr@ip3e83ee0f.speed.planet.nl) joined #forth 07:49:01 Speuler, you alive? 07:50:10 he is 07:50:17 great 07:50:21 is he responding, too? 07:50:41 probably. but * Speuler watches star trek 07:50:50 nah, he's had a Vulcan Neck-Pinch 07:51:06 uhm 07:51:07 huh? 07:51:28 Robert: use shift+mouse so u can direct mouse events not 2 the console application 07:51:34 I don't balame him - FOX is screwing me outta' my dose of Voyager, anymore 07:51:43 blame, too 07:52:01 Robert: in case of mc this is the proper solution too 07:52:13 hmm 07:52:22 well, I hope he comes back soon :S 07:52:32 "not 2"? 07:52:39 ? 07:54:21 Boy.. It is a LOT nicer to use 'words' when you get it columnized, sheesh. 07:56:09 PoppaVic: not to 07:56:37 PoppaVic: just pronounciate my digits when they dont make sense as numbers 07:57:33 PoppaVic: & pronounciate them as wrong as u can 2 achieve sense. that is 2 also means "to" not just "too" 07:58:03 PoppaVic: like f8 = faith 07:58:18 PoppaVic: gute n8 07:58:36 umm.. 'f8' is a key. 07:58:55 thats the trick 07:59:09 wo context u cant apply the above rule 07:59:38 but in the sentence: my f8 is Bing here, its obvious that im not refering 2 the ke 07:59:41 y 07:59:50 I hate that AOLishness. 07:59:56 me too 07:59:57 many ppl hate 08:00:05 dude - you need less LSD 08:00:20 what is so wrong with proper language? 08:00:20 still many ppl let me use it 08:00:38 why does everybody have to be 'l33t' - usually the greatest morons, too 08:01:02 Fahr: everythin is wrong w proper lang 08:01:13 Fahr: just as wrong as w my abbrev.ed version 08:01:24 *sigh* 08:01:40 it's a waste of my time to even try to make sense of that crap. 08:01:58 abbrevations are quite ok, common ones like 'brb' 'bbl' or 'ppl', but using NUMBERS to indicate words is just a little too 08:01:59 Fahr: but mine is easier 2 produce 4 me. of course it demands more processin on the other side 08:02:19 Fahr: lil 2.. yea, 4 the very 1st time 08:02:57 can someone test png alpha work in browser? 08:03:00 Fahr: but the mind can easily adapt 2 anythin 08:03:08 yeah, I can deal with abbrev. that you'd read in a doc or text. AOLism is just the mark of a whore. 08:03:44 PoppaVic: what then about commonly used internet ones like 'brb' or 'ppl' - I have no problem with those really 08:03:57 PoppaVic: ppl usually say this & sayin this all the time make them think its a universal truth 08:04:06 PoppaVic: but its just a selfmade illusion 08:04:35 Fahr: I agree - brb & such is just sensible - like acronyms 08:04:47 ok 08:04:58 but those are common 08:04:58 PoppaVic: eg, if i start sayin that u r serbian & i start sayin it using many names on many channels 08:05:04 can you guys keep a secret? 08:05:04 * Bratalabi is now known as Bratalarm 08:05:05 that's an unusual question to ask on a public 80 users channel 08:05:08 * PoppaVic solved the problem.. Next? 08:05:15 PoppaVic: then that irc population would think u r really serbian 08:05:58 Fahr: belive it or not, my numberin abbrevs r also common... here eg. 08:06:05 onetom: can you actually also NOT type nonsence? just for a few minutes? 08:06:23 mur: stay off that LSD/PCP shit - it makes you even less understandable. 08:06:25 Fahr: & believe it or not, i use it just as much in my native language 08:06:41 Fahr: whats more i also mix 2 two 08:06:46 eg: 08:06:54 1 kutyad? 08:07:04 van kutyad? 08:07:04 ... 08:07:15 means: do u have a dog? 08:07:21 how nice 08:07:24 and yes, I do 08:07:26 PoppaVic some weird pseudoscientist came to #asm and tells about his weird research. he thinks himself as psychiatrist.. 08:07:26 now please shut up 08:07:35 but we pronounce _van_ just line _one_ 08:07:57 Oh, great.. Forth fighting. 08:08:12 Forth Fighting? 08:08:22 cool 08:09:02 well, it is time for me to leave, I'll try to contact Speuler later... 08:09:07 bye people 08:09:44 See you Fahr 08:09:49 --- quit: Fahr () 08:10:57 why is irc weird now? 08:12:21 irc is usually weird - just not forth, usually. 08:12:24 I thought it had always been weird 08:12:40 ..actually, forth is just dead, typically. 08:15:27 :( 08:17:32 Robert, PoppaVic, and fridge? do you have a graphical browser in hand? could you test if png transparency works in it, http://murr.host.sk/tmp/pngalpha.html 08:19:09 1 looks OK, 2 doesn't. 08:19:15 And I'm using Opera 6.11 08:19:25 what does 2 say? 08:19:34 can you dcc me screenshot? 08:19:38 Heh, now it suddenly works. 08:19:50 The lower part was just red. 08:20:00 Maybe it wasn't loaded.. I don't know. 08:20:25 Robert does it look the same than correct (on right) one? 08:20:44 Now they both do, yes. 08:22:01 ni-mh batteries are cool 08:23:52 I'm using safari 08:24:35 fridge do the look likein correct image? 08:25:08 1 isn't blended in either, 2 is blended in both 08:25:36 so right and left ones are similar? what version of safari is it? 08:25:43 mur: yes 08:26:03 safari public beta 2 08:26:56 back a bit later - need the phone... 08:27:00 --- quit: PoppaVic ("(I don't need a reason)") 08:30:23 thanks! 08:59:05 i like safari 08:59:09 but it needs the prefix 08:59:17 http://url.com/script?%s 08:59:21 that fun stuff 09:25:00 --- join: a7r (~a7r@206.72.82.135) joined #forth 09:25:04 --- join: snowrichard (~cpu2@c66.190.103.147.ts46v-01.mrshll.tx.charter.com) joined #forth 09:26:28 Hi snowrichard 09:26:36 good morning 09:27:10 I updated the manual for that little language I was working on 09:27:10 I checked that Michael page of yours, cute little language :) It's meant to be embedded in C programs, right? 09:28:25 Actually right now the main() function is an interpret loop. if i were to embed it somehow I'd have to make a few changes. 09:28:49 but I have it in a CVS 09:30:25 but there is spare opcode space yet so I could write application specific C functions if I needed to. 09:30:54 the source code is in the download 09:31:56 the next major thing I wanted to add was ncurses interface to make screen handling a little easier (data entry forms) 09:32:36 What will you use it for, then? 09:32:40 and a CASE instruction 09:33:24 hadn't really thought about what to use it for, I just have had these ideas kicking around in my head for a while about how I want a language to work for me. 09:34:00 The file include capability is much improved now, the include files can include other files. 09:35:31 Nice :) 09:35:53 up to 10 deep. 09:37:05 this second version is a little more memory efficient. I had been parsing a whole file into a token list, and then running the list. This one gets a token at a time from input as needed. 09:38:10 I also changed the dictionary from a linked list to a fixed size array, which eliminated a recursive search. 09:41:17 this version is much easier to understand I think too because while I am parsing the tokens I set a token type, then the compile or execute routine just uses a switch statement to decide what to do. I did have a bunch of convoluted if statements, and it was looking up stuff over and over again. 09:41:54 --- quit: mur ("MURR!") 09:43:55 --- join: mur (jukka@baana-62-165-190-8.phnet.fi) joined #forth 09:44:00 wb 09:45:30 thanks 09:45:54 How do you handle memory? A separate playground for the Forth program, or does it use the interpreter's memory? 09:46:42 it uses malloc. the programs are supposed to only write inside of their variable's area 09:47:05 Okay... so they can in theory do bad things? 09:47:30 well, yes just like normal C I guess 09:47:42 Or normal forth. 09:47:59 :) 09:48:16 Not always, especially not when intepreted. 09:57:38 so anyway after I got the second version running last night I added examples to the manual that were cut and pasted from an actual run. 09:58:52 and I noticed I didn't have a DROP and added that too 10:03:57 http://opensourceincome.com/files/Michael_Manual.html 10:05:49 Hah. 10:06:00 Forgetting drop might cause some trouble ;) 10:11:32 well I haven't done a great deal of programming in forth and I was working from memory when I chose the operator set. 10:14:01 but there are only 53 words defined now, so there is much more that could be added. 10:14:41 and some of those are 0bran and bran which aren't used by the user directly 10:28:38 but on an unrelated topic have any of you ever used an HP-41C? I used to have one and I sold it for a song. 10:28:52 Heh 10:29:02 I mean I sold it cheap 10:29:04 Don't even know what that is. :) 10:29:10 Calculator? 10:29:36 * XeF4 back for a bit 10:29:42 HP calculators use RPN too, that was my first exposure to using stacks. (but the stack is only 4 deep) 10:30:51 it was alpha numeric. you could have it ask questions, etc. 10:31:52 :) 10:32:26 I was on a ship, no room for a real computer, but this fit in my pocket 10:33:06 excuses, excuses :-) 10:33:35 * XeF4 was on a ship and packed 2 C64s and an Amiga 500 into his cabin =) 10:33:44 we found space to set up our stereos though :) 10:34:03 I didn't have a cabin, just a bunk 10:34:09 (which was ~2x2.5m and shared with another) 10:34:41 unfortunately, the monitor did not fit, so I never got to use them.. 10:34:55 XeF4: poor 10:35:04 mur: ?? 10:36:21 you could also have alpha labels for the programmable function keys, which was cool. 10:36:22 nothing 10:36:25 bad luck 10:48:44 onkohan 'unstable' tällä hetkellä suhteellisen vakaa? 10:49:08 no idea 10:49:43 oooh 10:49:52 wrong window 10:50:16 wrong language for me 10:50:40 er, is debian unstasble reasonably solid at this moment? 10:58:01 Sure. 10:58:11 I haven't had any problems. 11:05:11 --- quit: snowrichard (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)) 11:14:56 --- join: snowrichard (~cpu2@c66.190.103.147.ts46v-01.mrshll.tx.charter.com) joined #forth 11:38:56 --- quit: mur ("CRIA 0.2.8 -- http://cria.sf.net") 11:42:20 --- part: snowrichard left #forth 11:55:41 --- join: kc5tja (~kc5tja@ip68-8-206-137.sd.sd.cox.net) joined #forth 12:59:59 hallo. 13:02:42 Hey 13:15:54 --- join: DrStrangelove (~chatzilla@corp.eb.com) joined #forth 13:16:11 --- part: DrStrangelove left #forth 14:01:10 --- join: crc (12345678@ACA6F410.ipt.aol.com) joined #forth 14:06:50 --- quit: crc ("Leaving...") 14:08:05 re 14:10:50 --- join: wossname (wossname@HSE-QuebecCity-ppp82341.qc.sympatico.ca) joined #forth 14:18:28 --- join: snowrichard (~richard@c66.190.103.147.ts46v-01.mrshll.tx.charter.com) joined #forth 14:18:33 hey 14:19:09 Howdy 14:19:31 hello. Do you have xmms? 14:19:42 I do. 14:19:55 can you test a shoutcast stream I am broadcasting right now? 14:20:14 I can try. I've never used xmms for shoutcast before. 14:20:39 just open http://csf.dynu.com:8000/listen.pls 14:22:43 My xmms isn't doing anything. 14:23:11 mine didn't either. let me restart it 14:23:33 I mean, it didn't even try to access the network. 14:23:44 couldn't connect to host 14:23:45 I got no diagnostic messages or anything. 14:24:35 --- quit: snowrichard ("using sirc version 2.211+KSIRC/1.2.4") 14:26:37 xmms could at least have told me. :/ 14:28:16 "file could not be played. precisely why this is so is none of your concern. please try later." 14:29:15 I don't get that. 14:29:19 It just ... sits there. 14:29:27 --- join: snowrichard (~richard@c66.190.103.147.ts46v-01.mrshll.tx.charter.com) joined #forth 14:29:41 http://csf.dynu.com:8000/listen.pls 14:30:30 Nope. I don't think my xmms is compiled right or something, because it just doesn't respond. No errors, no success, no nothing. 14:30:42 its working for me now 14:31:02 I'm using 1.0.1 if that makes any difference. 14:31:15 (which it probably will) 14:32:47 try http://csf.dynu.com:8000 14:33:48 via web or via xmms? 14:33:53 web 14:34:05 its a web page for the server 14:34:26 * kc5tja nods 14:34:27 I got it. 14:34:41 so you can connect even if you can't play the stream 14:35:11 Yes. 14:35:11 if you were to use Konqueror it would play it with Kaboodle 14:35:27 Well, maybe if I had a more recent xmms version, it'd play it too. 14:35:39 But my xmms just didn't even try to hit the network, let alone actually load the stream. 14:35:56 My version is aparently borked. :( 14:38:38 it was amazingly easy to set up. 14:38:45 the server I mean 14:39:07 * kc5tja nods 14:39:10 there are two binaries, a server and a broadcast client 14:39:47 --- join: I440r (~mark4@dialup-63.210.231.164.Dial1.Cincinnati1.Level3.net) joined #forth 15:06:33 --- quit: wossname ("leet is lopvzx") 15:24:53 --- quit: Klaw (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 15:31:26 --- quit: I440r ("Reality Strikes Again") 15:31:42 Argh! 15:31:52 10 seconds. 15:32:02 hello rober 15:32:02 That bastard.. :P 15:32:05 Hi snowrichard 15:32:49 was playing with shoutcast, installed a linux server 15:33:17 Southcast, what's that? 15:33:44 streaming audio broadcast 15:34:15 from the people that make winamp but you can listen with xmms on linux 15:34:57 Ah, okay.. Listening through "Delicate sound of thunder", local mp3s. 15:35:46 http://csf.dynu.com:8000/listen.pls is the stream I have up now, only a few songs so you'd get bored pretty quick 15:35:46 So.. now I have to find out how IsForth does ASCII -> integer conversion. 15:35:56 Any interesting songs? 15:36:12 our own stuff (my sister and I) 15:36:18 christian 15:36:34 Oh... then I should stay away ;) 15:37:22 well i don't have to worry about licensing if I am broadcasting original stuff. But it is only to test the concept anyway 15:41:53 whee, the stream works 15:42:14 thanks I was wondering 15:42:33 yes it shows 1 listeners now 15:43:18 80.74.207.174] starting stream (UID: 7)[L: 1]{A: FreeAmp/2.1.1}(P: 0) 15:46:09 one of the songs is messed up pretty bad. sounds like chipmunks 15:46:54 faulty conversion to mp3 when I was learning how 15:49:39 that bad huh? well thanks for testing it 15:54:46 --- quit: snowrichard ("using sirc version 2.211+KSIRC/1.2.4") 15:55:19 --- join: tcn (~tcn@tc2-login29.megatrondata.com) joined #forth 15:55:41 hey 15:56:30 Hi :) 15:56:50 Any idea where isforth converts ascii strings to integer numbers? 15:57:13 hmm.. 'number' or '>num' or something 15:57:18 OK, thanks. 15:57:19 * Robert greps 15:58:37 "number", it seems. Thanks :) 16:00:34 say, you seen i440r here lately? 16:00:43 some minutes or hours ago 16:00:59 er, 1.5hrs ago 16:02:43 hm, how about crc? 16:03:08 oh btw, I copied that colorforth-in-halfwaydone project to a floppy and set up Debian on the ship's laptop, so maybe, just maybe, motivation permitting.. 16:03:17 about the same time as i440r 16:03:52 oh. damn. gotta talk to them about isforth & retro 16:05:51 XeF4: More like .5 hours. 16:07:25 anyone want my Tinyirc client? :) 16:08:09 Sure :) 16:08:13 What's it written in? 16:08:33 C 16:08:43 I'd like to try it anyway. 16:08:48 I thought someone like i440r would like to mess with it 16:08:57 convert it to isforth :) 16:09:00 Heh. 16:09:19 Parsing IRC in Forth.. *shrug* 16:14:03 ok, http://bespin.org/~tom 16:14:09 tinyirc.c 16:14:27 Gotta go -- school. 16:14:32 later kc 16:14:41 --- quit: kc5tja ("THX QSO ES 73 DE KC5TJA/6 CL ES QRT AR SK") 16:18:05 OK, I'll check 16:22:14 Hmm. Can't compile it 16:23:49 problem? 16:24:03 i use: gcc tinyirc.c -o tinyirc -lncurses 16:24:14 tinyirc.c: In function `updatestatus': 16:24:14 tinyirc.c:235: warning: assignment makes pointer from integer without a cast 16:24:14 tinyirc.c:239: dereferencing pointer to incomplete type 16:24:15 that's what I forgot to add :) 16:24:18 Oh. 16:24:31 an integer *IS* a pointer :) 16:24:37 Still getting those errors, though. 16:24:43 You forther! 16:24:56 This i C, dammit ;) 16:26:59 must be you have a different 'time' structure 16:27:10 Aww. 16:27:15 Stupid non-standard standards. 16:27:23 --- quit: Speuler (Read error: 60 (Operation timed out)) 16:27:25 just comment out the offending line :) 16:28:28 what's your OS, robert? 16:28:30 Lazy. I'll get it pre-compiled from apt later ;) 16:28:56 None. Well... at least nothing that I'm going to tell you about! 16:29:06 http://robert.zizi.org/ for my project. 16:29:08 +s 16:31:19 well, dinner time 16:31:24 OK, see you 16:31:30 --- quit: tcn ("TinyIRC 1.1") 16:36:55 --- join: Speuler (~Speuler@mnch-d9ba457e.pool.mediaWays.net) joined #forth 16:39:08 --- quit: CaffeineJunkie (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 16:39:52 --- join: CaffeineJunkie (~Speuler@mnch-d9ba457e.pool.mediaWays.net) joined #forth 17:43:20 --- quit: tgunr (Remote closed the connection) 20:04:02 --- join: snowrichard (~richard@c66.190.103.147.ts46v-01.mrshll.tx.charter.com) joined #forth 20:15:30 --- quit: snowrichard ("using sirc version 2.211+KSIRC/1.2.4") 21:54:46 --- join: snowrichard (~cpu2@c66.190.103.147.ts46v-01.mrshll.tx.charter.com) joined #forth 21:55:48 --- part: snowrichard left #forth 22:25:19 --- join: kc5tja (~kc5tja@ip68-8-206-137.sd.sd.cox.net) joined #forth 23:06:06 --- quit: kc5tja ("[x]chat") 23:36:59 --- join: serg (~serg@h138n2fls31o965.telia.com) joined #forth 23:41:13 --- join: a7r_ (~a7r@206.72.82.135) joined #forth 23:41:14 hey 23:41:41 hi 23:45:01 what's going on? 23:45:41 having trubble w/ HP4020i CD-R in WinXP :((( 23:46:17 and hacking old DOS accounting database 23:56:40 --- quit: serg ("Lost terminal") 23:59:59 --- log: ended forth/03.04.29