00:00:00 --- log: started forth/03.12.06 00:19:55 --- quit: ChanServ (Shutting Down) 00:20:03 --- join: ChanServ (ChanServ@services.) joined #forth 00:20:03 --- mode: tolkien.freenode.net set +o ChanServ 00:27:53 --- quit: ChanServ (Shutting Down) 00:28:05 --- join: ChanServ (ChanServ@services.) joined #forth 00:28:05 --- mode: tolkien.freenode.net set +o ChanServ 00:55:05 --- join: fridge (~fridge@dsl-203-33-161-25.NSW.netspace.net.au) joined #forth 01:53:52 --- join: schihei (~schihei@pD9E5C7C1.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 02:07:21 --- join: Robert__ (~snofs@c-2b5a71d5.17-1-64736c10.cust.bredbandsbolaget.se) joined #forth 02:07:21 --- quit: Robert (Connection reset by peer) 03:06:33 --- nick: Robert__ -> Robert 03:33:44 kc5tja been around lately? 04:20:57 07:58:36 <@kc5tja> Night! 04:20:57 07:58:40 -!- kc5tja [~kc5tja@66-91-231-74.san.rr.com] has quit ["THX QSO ES 73 DE KC5TJA/6 CL ES QRT AR SK"] 04:21:17 And now it's 13:20 04:59:24 --- quit: Robert (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 05:24:08 --- join: haroldo_ (~haroldo@r200-40-212-221-dialup.adsl.anteldata.net.uy) joined #forth 05:24:14 --- quit: haroldo (Read error: 54 (Connection reset by peer)) 06:03:40 --- join: Robert (~snofs@c-305a71d5.17-1-64736c10.cust.bredbandsbolaget.se) joined #forth 06:10:08 --- quit: warp0x00 (Excess Flood) 06:10:52 --- join: warp0x00 (~warpzero@dsl.142.mt.onewest.net) joined #forth 06:58:59 --- quit: warp0x00 (Excess Flood) 06:59:43 --- join: warp0x00 (~warpzero@dsl.142.mt.onewest.net) joined #forth 08:07:52 y0 08:08:07 terve 08:08:49 :) 08:41:33 hey mur? 08:41:58 do you know an ANSI-compliant way to take something off of the dictionary? 08:42:06 and storage, as well 08:42:34 i want my word to use a temporary storage, and then delete it once its done.. 08:53:47 no 08:54:23 argh. :) 10:54:31 --- join: rO| (rO_@p50807641.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 11:52:07 --- quit: rO| () 11:53:12 --- quit: schihei (Client Quit) 13:03:06 whee 13:03:24 uugh 13:03:29 why cant i connect to ircnet? 13:03:36 I WANT TO BE AT FIGUK 13:04:24 try another server 13:04:26 irc.lut.fi 13:06:22 uugh 13:06:27 are you on irc.lut.fi?/ 13:07:43 y 13:08:20 cant connect to that one either, it seems. 13:08:41 --- Closing Link: arke[unknown@67.23.43.124] (Unauthorized connection) 13:08:42 --- Disconnected (Remote host closed socket). 13:09:25 well, xchat has a biig list of ircnet servers, so itll check all of those... 13:09:31 mur: you logging? 13:11:35 no 13:11:46 why? 13:13:25 because if i cant get on, i can't log, and i want a log for kc5tja (and myself) 13:13:30 and im sure others want one too 13:17:32 what log? 13:17:45 FIGUK meeting 13:18:08 when is it starting? 13:18:18 i can put channel logging 13:18:30 but it'll be 12 -24 hours of channel data :) 13:18:33 its starting in 40 minutes 13:18:39 thats fine :) 13:18:41 actually 13:18:45 (before i remember to disable logging) 13:18:46 start now, because alot of people come early 13:19:00 okay what channel? #figuk / ircnet 13:19:00 I NEED TO FUGGIN CONNECT!!! AARGH! 13:19:03 yes 13:19:05 :) 13:19:47 are you sure about channel 13:19:48 23:19 -!- Irssi: #figuk: Total of 2 nicks [1 ops, 0 halfops, 0 voices, 1 normal] 13:19:54 i'm another 13:20:10 im pretty sure... 13:20:14 i can double check though 13:20:56 Robert's operator on the channel 13:21:02 no one else than me and Robert 13:21:08 on it 13:21:10 on channel #figuk using the IRC server called "IRCNet". 13:21:16 yeah, theyll come soon 13:21:20 dont worry :) 13:22:01 wonder what they say that there are only me and robert (both offsea 13:22:03 errr 13:22:07 over-seas 13:22:22 huh? 13:22:34 * mur .fi, Robert .se 13:22:45 yeah 13:22:48 * arke us 13:23:13 ankeus is depression, or boredom 13:23:39 --- join: madgarden (~madgarden@Kitchener-HSE-ppp3576567.sympatico.ca) joined #forth 13:23:55 uuuugh 13:24:01 mur: do you have a shell account? 13:24:10 shell account? 13:24:14 yeah 13:24:18 i'm using irc on shell yes 13:24:18 telnet or something 13:24:20 why? 13:24:21 ssh 13:24:25 cool 13:24:36 because i cant connect, and you can. and i wanna be part. :) please? 13:25:10 i cant give shell usernames 13:25:13 universityt shell 13:25:21 oh 13:25:23 ok 13:25:25 ugh 13:25:36 madgarden: you got a shell account i could use for maybe 2 hours? 13:25:41 mur! 13:25:44 Robert! 13:25:51 Robert: are you logging it? 13:26:01 if you are reading and logging i woudl not have to 13:26:05 Yes, yes 13:26:05 arke: Hmm... why don't you get a Sourceforge account? 13:26:07 Robert: can i use your ssh or whatever for about 2 hours? 13:26:15 I'm always logging. 13:26:16 arke: No. 13:26:17 madgarden: i do, but sf doesnt have IRC lol 13:26:22 ugh. 13:26:34 What's the trouble? Looks like you're already in IRC... 13:26:38 yes 13:26:45 but not on IRCNet server 13:26:51 AND I CANT CONNECT!!! AARGH! 13:26:58 try connecting to all 13:27:02 make script 13:27:06 if you have multiserver connect 13:27:16 just flood /connect newserver /connect newserver 13:27:20 perhaps one works 13:28:09 xchat is doing that right now 13:28:46 Robert: you can deliver logs to arke + others? 13:28:48 uuugghhh!!! aaarrggghhh!!! 13:28:56 Try irc.swipnet.se 13:29:51 it takes it like 3 minutes to timeout 13:29:54 on EACH server! 13:29:56 uuuughhh 13:30:14 those which take 3 mins are not likely to accept you later either 13:30:21 try geolocal servers 13:30:48 ALL of them take 3 minutes then timeout 13:31:00 seems like swipnet is doing the same 13:32:21 --- join: Shain (~steve@c-24-5-120-32.client.comcast.net) joined #forth 13:38:47 i got an accoutn ... yay 13:57:00 lifaflknffavjgsjaksjgsjsajd 13:57:03 i cant log on 13:57:06 even on the remote account 13:57:08 WTF!? 13:57:33 calm down, only one person has joined chan so far b esides me and ro 13:57:59 .... 13:58:02 wtf!? 13:58:10 that cant be right. 13:58:24 there was like 15 people there 2 months ago 13:58:35 who joined? 13:58:49 this network has one on channel (JP) 13:58:53 ircnet 13:59:01 jeffp 14:01:38 he was there last time, alright... 14:01:45 restarting 14:01:48 brb 14:05:40 uum 14:05:45 how many people are there right now? 14:05:49 there seem to be none ... 14:05:56 im connected via a web client 14:06:02 and im all alone... 14:06:15 I still don't know what you're talking about. 14:06:42 re 14:07:06 only 3 no one has left 14:07:47 netsplit perhaps? 14:09:19 guess sooo.... 14:11:31 --- join: jc (~jcw@adsl-33-138-241.asm.bellsouth.net) joined #forth 14:12:43 --- part: madgarden left #forth 14:14:51 i think i got it. 14:15:00 it seems that most of the ircnet servers are down. 14:15:11 so people either gave up, or they're split. 14:15:15 which sucks 14:15:20 :( 14:23:14 --- join: TheBlueWizard (TheBlueWiz@207.111.96.96) joined #forth 14:23:14 --- mode: ChanServ set +o TheBlueWizard 14:24:05 päivää herra sininen 14:24:28 greetings TheBlueWizard 14:25:22 hi mur! actually it is evening here :) 14:25:26 hiya arke 14:32:55 hi folks 14:33:01 are there any gtk bindings for forth? 14:33:07 or qt, or any other gui toolkit? 14:35:26 --- join: Sonarman (~matt@adsl-64-160-165-66.dsl.snfc21.pacbell.net) joined #forth 14:35:57 hiya slava...that's highly dependent on which forth you have, what platform, etc....afaik there are none forth of any flavors...then again, I don't know a lot about gui stuff for forth 14:43:08 arke: i turn logging off? 14:47:45 i guess so. 14:47:53 theres nothing to log, really 15:47:09 * TheBlueWizard pokes I440r 15:47:18 are you here, I440r? 15:52:25 http://www.yle.fi/linnanjuhlat/galleria/kuvat.php?&kuva=154&kuvateksti=../../../../../etc/passwd&pohja=89 15:55:18 hi! 15:55:19 yea 15:55:22 for a mine or 2 15:55:24 going out in a bit 15:55:26 whussup ? 15:55:54 hiya!!! 15:56:04 can you /join #mathgrads please? 15:56:50 I want to introduce you to my buddy 15:57:07 onlyme (: 15:58:01 huh? I'm talking to I440r 16:02:02 his name a dozen years ago used to be 'onlyme' :) 16:03:32 --- quit: onetom (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 16:07:17 --- quit: I440r ("brb") 16:10:27 wUoNrFk: oh really? nice to know that 16:11:16 hm... force of habit 16:11:24 tend to call ppl what i originally knew them as... heh 16:11:31 :) 16:31:39 --- quit: slava (Remote closed the connection) 16:47:36 --- quit: ChanServ (Shutting Down) 16:47:42 --- join: ChanServ (ChanServ@services.) joined #forth 16:47:42 --- mode: tolkien.freenode.net set +o ChanServ 17:20:09 hrm 17:20:16 we should all rename ourselves :) 17:20:31 TheBlueWizard -> NoFI 17:20:42 fridge -> freezer 17:20:56 I440r -> IsMark 17:21:08 hm 17:21:15 i could be aUwNaFy 17:21:33 Robert -> TinySE 17:21:36 wUoNrFk: :) 17:21:51 wtf is this "NoFI"?! 17:21:58 heehee 17:22:04 you're learning finnish, right? 17:22:05 :P 17:22:27 yeah.....but that doesn't mean I'd change my nick 17:24:36 Fi = Finnish 17:24:39 :P 17:24:42 just a joke. 17:24:56 * arke will now work on RkG instead. 17:25:10 --- join: haroldo (~haroldo@r200-40-166-201-dialup.adsl.anteldata.net.uy) joined #forth 17:26:41 hiya haroldo 17:26:44 RkG? 17:27:17 TheBlueWizard: (: 17:27:22 hi 17:27:36 TheBlueWizard: its basically a framework for a text environment. 17:27:40 sorta; 17:27:44 you can think of it like that. 17:31:30 I'm afraid I don't understand it 17:32:46 hehe 17:32:50 its kinda hard to explain 17:33:16 think of it as a thing thats kinda like X, but its runs on anything 17:33:28 console, X, DirectFB, SVESA ... you name it. 17:33:34 as long as theres support for it. 17:35:17 in the beginning, all it will be is an interface for making a neat console app. 17:35:24 s/app/interface 17:35:55 hmm...sounds interesting 17:36:04 is it a long term project? 17:37:12 i plan to start it, and then ill probably have somebody else take over. 17:37:29 but ill always hack on it :) 17:37:41 heh 17:37:52 --- quit: haroldo_ (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 17:39:08 eventually, I'll have it to a point where itll consist of a completely bare minimal core, and everything else can be made with outside stuff 17:39:19 and the core doesn't need to be updated at all. 17:40:04 sensible plan 17:40:20 would be a good thing. 17:40:30 the only thing that would have to be changed is 17:40:32 a) a bug 17:40:54 b) adding support for another whatever (although it should be completely portable among any 32-bit ANSI forth) 17:41:11 btw, does ANSI have a built-in word for converting to *-endian? 17:45:13 afaik nope, though it shouldn't be hard to code up *-endian converter 17:47:58 true. 17:48:07 does it have a deferred BOOT or such? 17:48:23 --- quit: Robert ("brb") 17:50:03 hmm....don't know what is a deferred BOOT 17:50:51 if i save out a forth with its deferred BOOT value set to foo, then when that forth starts, it automatically runs foo 17:50:54 --- join: kc5tja (~kc5tja@66-91-231-74.san.rr.com) joined #forth 17:50:55 --- mode: ChanServ set +o kc5tja 17:51:09 Greetings. 17:51:30 kc5tja! 17:51:31 :) 17:51:42 kc5tja: is there some portable way to do BOOT? 17:51:57 * arke is a pygmy person and does not like ANSI 17:52:17 hiya kc5tja :) 17:52:28 arke: BOOT? 17:52:49 anyone know a working IRCnet server? 17:52:58 arke: ah...have no idea at all, though turnkey system setup is quite traditional Forth activity 17:53:28 kc5tja: yeah, boot 17:53:37 arke: OK, what does `boot' do? 17:53:51 I know in ColorForth, it's the same as `bye' in other, more classical Forths. 17:54:08 Sonarman: DONT mention IRCNet ... it destroyed todays figuk meeting 17:54:12 Sonarman: irc.sci.kun.nl 17:54:17 that one MIGHT work 17:54:42 kc5tja: when you defer BOOT to lets say FOO, then each time the saved out forth starts, it runs FOO automatically 17:54:50 kc5tja: come on, youve used pygmy before! 17:55:01 Yeah, but I've never used turnkey. 17:55:04 And no, there is no portable way. 17:55:10 Booting is inherently unportable. 17:55:28 --- join: Robert (~snofs@c-305a71d5.17-1-64736c10.cust.bredbandsbolaget.se) joined #forth 17:56:16 hiya Robert 17:56:26 Hi :) 17:57:00 ack. 17:57:00 * kc5tja has to remember to sign up for Aikido this December 15th. 17:57:07 Robert: hi there :) 17:57:09 --- quit: ChanServ (Shutting Down) 17:57:14 Heh. 17:57:15 kc5tja: this makes my life VERY hard. 17:57:20 --- join: ChanServ (ChanServ@services.) joined #forth 17:57:20 --- mode: tolkien.freenode.net set +o ChanServ 17:57:43 kc5tja: If I intend to write this in forth, I gotta be able to have it boot ... well, I can always include and BYE, but what if theres an error? 17:57:44 FS/Forth uses a different mechanism. 17:57:52 : Foo [entry-point] ...blah... ; 17:58:00 hum 17:58:06 i like BOOT better. 17:58:08 The [entry-point] word is an immediate word that tags Foo as being the new entry-point. 17:58:14 :) 17:58:21 although that is a pretty nice way to do it. 17:59:04 Man, I *really* need to figure out a cleaner way to implement certain things in FS/Forth. I thoroughly abuse and hack the return stack for a lot of things, in the interest of keeping definitions as close to 1 line as possible. 17:59:14 * kc5tja thinks he'll rewrite those to use a more Smalltalk-ish layout. 18:01:52 gimme an example? 18:02:33 Example of what? 18:02:45 of an rstack-abusing word 18:03:48 It's not just one word, it's a collection of words. 18:04:08 24 list Screen 24 not modified 18:04:08 0 ( FS/Forth::Target Compiler::Forth Word Search ) 18:04:08 1 18:04:08 2 h: 3rdrop r> r> r> r> drop drop drop >r ; 18:04:08 3 h: last fwli @ 1- cells table1 + ; 18:04:09 4 h: bump 4 + swap 4 + swap ; 18:04:11 5 h: eq 2dup @ swap h@ <> if 2drop r> drop exit then bump ; 18:04:13 6 h: namecol table1 - 2* 2* table2 + ; 18:04:15 7 h: cfa drop h@ nip ; 18:04:17 8 h: ?name dup namecol here 4 + eq eq eq cfa 3rdrop ; 18:04:20 9 h: ?length dup h@ here @ <> if r> drop exit then ; 18:04:21 10 h: ?chk ?length ?name ; 18:04:23 11 h: ?def begin dup table1 < if drop exit then ?chk 4 - again ; 18:04:25 12 h: ?defined last ?def r> drop ; 18:04:27 13 18:04:29 14 18:04:31 15 18:05:14 ! 18:05:53 : rdrop postpone r> postpone drop ; immediate : 3rdrop rdrop rdrop rdrop ; immediate 18:05:57 It's not much prettier in a traditionally structured program either. 18:06:29 But at least the intent would probably be clearer. 18:06:46 arke: 3rdrop can be defined either way. I don't use 3rdrop often enough to justify making it a macro. 18:06:51 why compiled? 3rdrop should be immediate... 18:07:03 Why should it be immediate? 18:07:11 it just seems right 18:07:23 and its faster, in that sense. 18:07:44 Not really. 18:07:46 how's your r> defined? 18:07:53 ?? 18:07:57 It's the regular Forth R>. 18:08:08 OK 18:08:13 is fs/forth gforth only? 18:08:19 (in that context, at least)? 18:08:31 You are really confusing gforth, FS/Forth, and FS/Forth's target compiler. 18:08:50 The target compiler is currently written in gforth, because that's the only usable Forth environment I have. 18:10:13 oh 18:10:15 ugh 18:10:15 lol 18:10:17 ignore me :) 18:11:28 Anyway, ?defined is used to check and see if a word is defined. If it is, return its address. Otherwise, it aborts its caller prematurely. 18:12:47 This lets me write a word, h: ?word, ?defined $e8 c, a, r> drop ; , which is used to optionally compile a word's address in the current definition. 18:12:56 haroldo: ?forth ?word, ?lit, ; 18:12:59 err 18:13:00 sorry 18:13:05 h: ?forth ?word, ?lit, ; 18:13:35 is ?defined ANSI? 18:13:40 Fuck no. 18:13:41 :) 18:13:47 aargh!! 18:13:53 Dude, ANSI is not the last word in Forth. 18:14:00 Never has been, nor will it ever be. 18:14:04 fucking ansi haws EVERYTHING, except for really useful things 18:14:22 ANSI has FIND, which serves a somewhat similar purpose. 18:14:31 ok, lemme check dpans for that 18:15:03 ANSI defines, basically, a dialect of Forth 83 that has been modernized. Literally. So it's not useless stuff. 18:15:11 It's just old stuff. 18:15:21 It has everything that's needed to make a working, and useful, Forth environment. 18:15:57 yeah. 18:16:38 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagh fucking ---- 18:16:49 kc5tja: how do i get gvim to ACCEPT MY BACKSPACE!!! 18:17:00 arke: Change your X11 keybindings. 18:17:08 .... 18:17:10 ok 18:17:10 Or type CTRL-H to force it. 18:17:13 where/how? 18:17:18 * kc5tja sighs -- I don't know. 18:17:21 Google. :) 18:17:26 Ack. 18:17:27 It's been so long... 18:17:37 man xkeysym I think. 18:17:52 kc5tja, what is http://dolphin.openprojects.net ? That doesn't resolve. 18:18:08 jc: It used to be that. :) 18:18:18 Need to update qrz.com :) 18:18:24 jc: Where did you get that URL from? That's been so outdated for quote a bit of time. 18:18:26 arke: xmodmap 18:18:27 jc: I can't. 18:18:31 Sonarman: THanks. 18:18:36 arke: What Sonarman said. 18:19:00 erm, why can't you update qrz.com info? 18:19:14 got it already 18:19:20 :set backspace=2 18:19:22 works :) 18:19:49 arke: So you want your backspace key to back space two characters? 18:21:00 jc: Because none of my passwords work, including the one I used to set up the account to begin with. 18:21:10 jc: Previous attempts to contact them have failed. 18:21:31 That would explain it. 18:21:38 kc5tja: thats not what it does. 18:21:48 kc5tja: i dont know exactly what it does, but it works here. 18:21:49 (I'm k4jcw, incidently) 18:22:09 jc: Nice. :) 18:22:22 jc: Maybe someday, we can chat on 40m or something...once I get my license upgraded. 18:22:43 * kc5tja really needs to find the time to do that. I'm tech+ right now, so I can do CW on 40, but that's about it. And my CW skills aren't exactly the best. 18:22:49 (though CW is my favorite mode) 18:22:57 Heh. I gotta get HF bck on the air. I live on a houseboat near Atlanta, and had to clear the HF rig out for more PCs. Got 2m, 220, and 440, tho. 18:23:28 jc: You know, if we had a stinkin' real ham radio network, we could do AX.25 or something. 18:23:41 There's always echolink. 18:23:47 jc: Screw that. 18:23:56 But yea, packet services are lame. 18:25:13 I used to have 56K packet running out of here. But I got tired of me being the only person I could talk to. I didn't need $500 worth of equipment to talk to myself. 18:26:03 jc: I want to establish a nice 19200bps link on 2m. It's well within the technological realm of possibility, and it can definitely fit inside the FCC 20kHz channel width regulations. 18:26:34 I think the biggest fault of high-speed packet is that they all exist for 70cm or higher. That's bad, because UHF is point-to-point -- you can't ragchew. 18:26:51 That's the one thing that 2m packet, however slow it is, has over the higher-speed packets: it's omnidirectional. 18:26:58 And hence, ultimately, mobile. 18:27:05 So, the answer to high-speed packet is to get it on 2m, not 70cm. 18:27:42 Besides, the same tech that can get 19.2kbps throughput on 2m can get about 80 to 90kbps on 70cm. Stick THAT in your DSL pipe and smoke it! :D 18:28:14 But, alas.... 9600bps is the fastest anyone will ever want to go. :/ 18:29:46 I worked for Hayes, a few years ago. I was the first employee hired after the chapter 11. And one of the first to go before they tanked. 18:30:36 Dennis was not a visionary, Dennis was an idiot. He truly believes no one would need more than 1200 baud, and had to be browbeat into 2400 and 9600. 18:30:51 Who is Dennis? 18:31:01 hm 18:31:19 Dennis Hayes. He actually is quoted as saying "1200 baud will be fast enough" 18:31:31 Ahh 18:31:37 I thought you were referring to that quote. 18:31:52 No, I'm talking about ham radio's absolutely sordid state of digital affairs. 18:31:58 there was a Slashdot article on two guys behind Hayes a while ago.... 18:32:18 Yea. Dale developed the 56K packet modem we just mentioned. He lives a few miles from .e 18:32:20 me. 18:32:43 i still think we should be using carrier pigeons. 18:32:48 Dude, I'd be happy even with 12000bps. 18:33:05 12000bps digital takes 12000Hz bandwidth when using BPSK modulation. 18:33:14 It is absolutely silly not to use it. 18:33:45 Gotta love the FCC. 18:33:53 It's NOT the FCC's fault! 18:34:04 The FCC grants us 20kHz to do with as we please on a 2m channel. 18:34:11 Explicitly! 18:34:17 (and 100kHz on 70cm band) 18:34:45 The problem is that everybody wants everything to fit in an AF channel, and that's JUST not going to happen. 18:35:12 Sorry, you're right. I was thinking 120khz for 12000hz. Missed a zer0 there. 18:35:18 Besides, double modulation (digital to AFSK, then to FM) is far, far, far more wasteful than direct modulation. 18:35:56 * arke has no idea what you guys are talking about :) 18:36:14 arke: That's ok -- neither do most people who use packet radio. 18:36:22 --- topic: set to 'where people get together to talk about CVT, stirling engines, tesla turbines, data structure and algorithm design, Ham Radio, and occasionally Forth' by arke 18:36:25 Now, you want channel density, play with PSK-31. 18:37:40 arke: One of the sub-hobbies in ham radio has been wireless networking. We have a protocol called AX.25 for this (yet another example of something to be utterly destroyed, as ATM knocks its socks right off). 18:38:14 ::)) 18:38:47 arke: But since the recent popularity boom of the Internet, AX.25 is a virtually dead hobby. AX.25 networks are so fragmented that we no longer have an internetwork of sorts; we now have multiple, independent islands of network connectivity. E-mail, despite having a world-wide capable and routable address scheme, 99% fo the time does not reach its destination. 18:38:50 um....I vaguely discussing with kc5tja about a "better" protocol than TCP/IP...something more simple and more effective...was that ATM? 18:38:54 The real problem is most hams are *really* cheap SOBs, and once they've paid $50 for a piece of 30 year old equipment, they don't want to change. So AX.25 is stuck here, because they're too cheap to buy new TNCs. 18:39:34 s/vaguely/vaguely remember/ 18:39:41 TheBlueWizard: Probably. 18:39:56 mmhmm 18:40:03 kc5tja: Gforth has no saving-out!???? 18:40:14 :(( 18:40:20 * TheBlueWizard would love to have a flexible, scalable network protocol 18:40:31 arke: Probably not; I don't know. Never tried it, don't care to. 18:40:54 That's hard to believe. ATM has a poor header to data ratio, as I recall. Lots of overhead. The big advantage is that the header information allows switching of a packet before the entire packet has arrived. 18:41:03 TheBlueWizard: If people would just recognize ATM for what it's true essence is, then we'd have it. We also need to relinguish political issues too. 18:41:26 jc: ATM has a fixed 10% header overhead. Average overhead for AX.25 and Ethernet is 25%. I hardly consider that poor. 18:41:46 Ethernet is not 25% for an MTU over 160 characters. 18:42:02 jc: OK, a couple of observations. 18:42:11 jc: 1) Most Ethernet packets aren't 160 characters long. 18:42:16 kc5tja: :(( 18:42:25 jc: This is because most network packets are involved with interactive connections. 18:42:29 Yea, they're far longer, making the ratio a lot less than 25%. 18:42:29 hrm 18:42:56 jc: 2) Those that are over 160 characters, rarely use the full 1500 MTU size, due to route-based fragmentation. 18:43:05 Maybe for ssh and telnet, and possibly http requests, but https responses and ftp are near full packets. 18:43:27 s/https/http/ 18:43:48 Finally, ATM can be optimized on a link to deliver 0.5% packet overhead. 18:44:08 How? 18:44:48 Though not a standard, it's possible to use the GFC field of the ATM header to deliver a 'count of pure data cells left' or something, which enables you to provide precisely one full ATM header, then up to 15 more headers that are full of data, rather than header info. 18:45:36 Thus, you get five bytes of header information for 768 bytes of raw data, in 48 byte chunk units. 18:45:36 Interesting. 18:45:44 err, 53.5 byte units rather. 18:45:51 kc5tja: gforth has a cross-compiler ... is that what i want? 18:46:04 arke: I don't know. I know nothing about its cross-compiler support. 18:46:32 kc5tja: but is a cross-compiler what i want? :) 18:46:40 arke: I don't know. What are you trying to do? 18:47:01 arke: You really have a habit of not leaving me much information to help answer your questions with. :) 18:48:08 jc: But my goal with ham radio networking is to make it (a) capable of truely supporting interactive sessions on moderate-speed links, and (b) even with a 10% overhead, ATM will make more effective use of 1200bps links than AX.25 certainly would. You really can't argue that. :) 18:48:13 * TheBlueWizard chuckles re: arke being so damn vague 18:48:50 arke: Besides, not knowing what its cross-compiler is capable of, nor what it's supposed to be used for, I probably still wont' be of much help to you. 18:48:51 kc5tja: well, RkG, written in Gforth, needs to at least appear to be stand-alone. In pygmy, i would just do 1 load fsave 18:49:05 http://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/forth/gforth/Docs-html/Using-the-Cross-Compiler.html#Using%20the%20Cross%20Compiler 18:49:24 No, I will not argue that AX.25 is efficient. It is not, by any means. 18:52:08 So what is TeamONE? The home page is too informative. 18:52:09 jc: It's just that on slow links, ATM's unique features for supporting QoS are overwhelmingly more important than they are for faster links. 18:52:53 arke: I can't tell by that description. But they list a line involving "' boot >body into-forth ...etc..." which indicates it might be possible to turn-key using the cross-compiler. 18:53:27 thats good... 18:53:33 let me do some tests. 18:55:14 jc: Not sure what teamONE is. I'm thinking perhaps a group related to the AmigaONE architecture? Not too sure. (Drawing from historical patterns, like TeamOS/2 or TeamAmiga, etc) 18:55:59 Apparently, you're on the mailing list. In regards to discussions about web browsers for the C6/C128. 18:56:16 er, C64. 18:56:35 Mailing list, or web forum? 18:56:45 http://www.thenostromo.com/archives/teamone/2001-06/msg00001.html 18:56:47 I can see if I were on a web forum, but I'm positive I'm not on a TeamONE mailing list. 18:57:10 teamone made selfhtml and selfphp 18:57:11 TeamONE was originally set up to discuss Pios ONE project...since then it is now just a low bandwidth techy ML 18:59:05 AHHH! OK, I remember now. The Pios ONE. I was invited to join that list for a short while. Then I discovered that it was a useless list, and left shortly thereafter. 18:59:20 arke: Different TeamONE I think. 18:59:38 jc: Man, you're dredging up my past. :) 18:59:43 * kc5tja was also on the Phoenix mailing lists. 19:00:23 No hides from Google! 19:00:26 er... 19:00:32 No one hides from Google! 19:00:43 :) 19:00:46 Somtime in the next 300 years, I'm either going to learn to type, or get a new keyboard. 19:01:05 ugh 19:01:08 i need a new keyboard.. 19:01:22 fucking mushy keys are hurting my fingers 19:02:36 Heheh :) 19:03:10 serisou! 19:03:28 i also need higher arm rests. 19:03:33 Then don't mash it so hard. :) 19:03:36 ! 19:03:45 well, ive sorta goten used to it 19:03:50 it still hurts though 19:04:02 * kc5tja really misses my dad's keyboard. Small travel, nice click to it, tactile but no resistance. 19:04:30 * arke wants an old kb 19:04:36 those are the best 19:05:32 Real IBM PC/AT keyboard with a 5-pin DIN connector, and a 3lb steel base plate. 19:05:49 :) 19:05:55 No. Those are too tough, and way the heck too loud. 19:06:00 but i cant connect that to my current one... 19:06:09 kc5tja: too loud yes, but great otherwise. 19:06:15 I don't think so. 19:06:18 and the key position/sizes arent all fucked up either... 19:06:21 I like the Micron keyboards. 19:06:27 Those are pretty nice. 19:06:33 do you like the old keyboards where the keys go "clink clink" instead of "pad pad" 19:06:39 ? 19:06:50 Sonarman: Yes, but not *CLACK CLACK*!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 19:07:20 hehe lol 19:07:25 my dad's Dell keyboard is like, "PAD PAD" 19:07:34 pad pad = BAAAAAAD! 19:07:58 squish squish = should be a fucking sin punishable by severe torture 19:08:21 arke: Sorry, I disagree. PAD PAD isn't bad at all. But I agree, squish deserves capital punishment. 19:08:37 my keyboard is pretty much silent except for the sound of the fingers hitting the keys 19:08:57 capital punishment? What about numlock punishment? 19:09:41 or scroll lock punishment: ask them if they know what Scroll Lock does, and if they don't... bang 19:10:17 what does scroll lock do? 19:11:08 ive never been able to figure that one out 19:11:10 I 19:11:12 FUCKINg 19:11:12 HATE 19:11:13 THIS 19:11:16 PIECE 19:11:18 OF 19:11:21 SHIT 19:11:23 KEYBOARd 19:11:26 AAAARGH 19:11:28 my fingers are hurting :( 19:30:01 I spend the most money on good keyboard,trackball and monitor... 19:30:45 everything else I just try and score a cheap deal on 19:30:58 fridge: I find I can't even do that. 19:31:09 None of the computer stores I have access to stock anything half-way decent. 19:31:19 So I'm restricted to mail-order if I want a good keyboard. 19:31:30 And then, you have to go through the hassle of buying it before trying it. 19:31:41 thats how I purchased mine 19:31:49 indeed 19:32:04 all of the other bits I buy at the local computer market 19:32:19 which are something like wholesale + 5-10% 19:32:20 Then how do you find a good keyboard if you can't feel it first? 19:32:28 To me, that is like purchasing a car before test-driving it. 19:32:56 online research basically 19:33:24 it is a small form keyboard, no seperate numpad 19:33:43 fridge: Is it one of those 'Unix hacker' type keyboards? 19:33:49 I tried one of those, and I abhored it vehemently. 19:34:06 it is a similar size, but it doesn't say 'unix hacker' on it anywhere 19:34:22 E.g., is the "control key in the right place?" etc. 19:34:39 I would prefer slightly more travel on the keys, but it is acceptable 19:34:56 kc5tja: no, it is in the wrong place, from a sun users point of view 19:34:56 Ahh, the less travel the better for me. 19:35:11 fridge: Good. That's the right place for me then. :) 19:35:40 I've remapped it so the caps lock in control, only because I never use caps lock 19:36:30 I do; I can't type while holding the SHIFT key down -- it really, really hurts my hands to do so for anything more than about four characters. 19:36:38 I would like to visit a place that does have a huge range of keyboards, including ergonomic and unique designs 19:37:25 I currently type on an ergo. 19:37:36 Though, I'm thinking of switching to a flat keyboard, and using Dvorak layout again. 19:37:46 I think it's good to switch things up every so often. 19:37:58 I think it'll help keep me nimble. 19:38:03 I tried dvorak, and liked it, but theres a major drawback 19:38:19 unless you are prepared to cart around your own keyboard and set up each machine properly 19:38:32 you'll be jumping back and forth from qwerty 19:39:08 Which I can do. 19:39:13 * kc5tja has no problems with that. 19:39:26 lucky you =) 19:39:45 It's all part of being nimble -- that's why you gotta change things up. :) 19:42:35 I fear change 19:43:28 well, changing my address, I hate moving with a passion 19:49:16 Once I clean my room up a bit, everything in my room can be hauled to a new location in as little as one day. 19:49:18 Literally. 19:49:24 Everything in my room is mobile-ready. :) 19:53:26 --- join: male (~male@dialup-67.30.27.98.Dial1.Dallas1.Level3.net) joined #forth 19:58:15 --- quit: fridge (Remote closed the connection) 20:03:12 --- quit: male ("User disconnected") 20:09:28 gotta go...bye all! 20:10:32 --- part: TheBlueWizard left #forth 20:13:09 * kc5tja is away: company has arrived... 20:38:20 i 20:38:21 need 20:38:22 a 20:38:22 new 20:38:24 keyboard 21:29:34 Make sure your new keyboard doesn't have space mapped to newline like your old one :) 21:31:51 lol 21:49:58 hrm ...anybody got a good book i could put on my christmas wish list? :) 21:50:04 and a link to where to get it? 21:56:12 http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0679434488/qid%3D942123333/sr%3D1-1/102-2629080-5428141 21:56:51 heh naah 21:56:55 im not a dr. seuss fan :P 21:57:28 Too bad. That's a great book. 21:58:06 It's art he's done over the years, not "Cat in the hat" type stuff, but more impressionistic "real art" 21:58:25 Althought you can certainly see his style in it. 22:00:43 yeah 22:00:49 he does have a very unique style... 22:02:45 Ah well, time to wander off to bed. Catch ya later. 22:04:28 :) 22:29:16 --- join: thin (thin@bespin.org) joined #forth 22:29:19 moo 22:29:20 thin! 22:29:21 Moo. 22:29:28 thin: :) 22:29:39 thin: long time no see....you're never around when I am, at least! 22:30:01 arke: i looked at today's chan log and you gave me a headache panicing about #figuk 22:30:04 heh 22:30:08 haha 22:30:22 only like 4 people showed up in the end 22:30:32 turns out like 90% of all IRCNet servers were down 22:30:38 when i was there only 8 people showed up 22:30:41 really? 22:30:54 in my experience most ircnet servers don't accept me 22:31:03 so i have to try them all until i find one that does 22:31:12 but the ircnet servers aren't down or anything 22:31:15 so.. 22:31:24 were the ircnet servers actually down? 22:31:37 .i guess so 22:31:57 i usually have no problems connecting to irc.stealth.net or us.ircnet.org or irc.netsurf.de 22:32:06 but for some reason, none of those worked.. 23:02:51 --- join: I440r (~mark4@12-160.lctv-a5.cablelynx.com) joined #forth 23:03:23 --- quit: thin ("bye") 23:35:02 --- join: onetom (~tom@cab.bio.u-szeged.hu) joined #forth 23:57:20 --- quit: Sonarman ("leaving") 23:59:59 --- log: ended forth/03.12.06