00:00:00 --- log: started forth/04.03.23 00:00:42 --- quit: I440r (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 00:20:08 --- quit: imaginator ("zzZ") 00:27:03 --- quit: ASau (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)) 00:37:28 --- join: madgarden_ (~madgarden@Kitchener-HSE-ppp3576712.sympatico.ca) joined #forth 00:45:04 --- quit: madgarden (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)) 00:50:38 --- quit: kc5tja ("THX QSO ES 73 DE KC5TJA/6 CL ES QRT AR SK") 00:54:59 --- join: ASau (~asau@158.250.48.196) joined #forth 01:44:58 --- quit: ASau () 02:27:52 --- join: qFox (C00K13S@cp12172-a.roose1.nb.home.nl) joined #forth 02:45:31 --- join: crc (crc@1Cust121.tnt1.levittown.pa.da.uu.net) joined #forth 03:23:36 BANZAAAAAAAI 03:26:32 --- quit: crc (Nick collision from services.) 03:26:45 --- join: crc (crc@1Cust168.tnt1.levittown.pa.da.uu.net) joined #forth 03:35:59 --- quit: crc () 04:06:50 --- join: arke (~Chris@wbar8.lax1-4-11-099-104.dsl-verizon.net) joined #forth 04:29:00 --- join: _proteus (~proteusgu@workstations.pinnaclesports.com) joined #forth 04:29:32 --- quit: warpzero (orwell.freenode.net irc.freenode.net) 04:29:32 --- quit: proteusguy (orwell.freenode.net irc.freenode.net) 04:29:32 --- quit: ayrnieu (orwell.freenode.net irc.freenode.net) 04:29:32 --- quit: ChanServ (orwell.freenode.net irc.freenode.net) 04:29:32 --- quit: l0C0 (orwell.freenode.net irc.freenode.net) 04:29:32 --- quit: chandler (orwell.freenode.net irc.freenode.net) 04:30:44 --- quit: arke (orwell.freenode.net irc.freenode.net) 04:30:44 --- quit: hefzzz (orwell.freenode.net irc.freenode.net) 04:32:08 --- join: warpzero (~warpzero@dsl.142.mt.onewest.net) joined #forth 04:32:27 --- join: arke (~Chris@wbar8.lax1-4-11-099-104.dsl-verizon.net) joined #forth 04:32:27 --- join: hefzzz (~hefner@pool-151-196-19-248.balt.east.verizon.net) joined #forth 04:32:33 --- join: ChanServ (ChanServ@services.) joined #forth 04:32:33 --- join: chandler (~chandler@chandler.registered.freenode) joined #forth 04:32:33 --- join: l0C0 (loco@bor.gs) joined #forth 04:32:33 --- mode: irc.freenode.net set +o ChanServ 04:33:12 --- join: proteusguy (~proteusgu@workstations.pinnaclesports.com) joined #forth 04:33:12 --- join: ayrnieu (julian@65.169.246.30) joined #forth 04:33:14 --- quit: proteusguy (No route to host) 05:05:12 --- quit: hovil ("Leaving") 05:07:13 hi 05:10:31 terve 05:10:58 dobruo utro 05:11:00 :) 05:53:48 --- join: ASau (~asau@158.250.48.196) joined #forth 05:53:58 Dobryjj vecher! 05:54:37 terve aleksei 05:56:40 Do you know of any tools to compare and change binary files? Like "diff" and "patch". 05:57:27 I'd like to use RCS or somewhat, but it requires line-oriented files. 06:13:32 rdiff - Binary diff tool for signature-based differences 06:13:50 maybe that? 06:14:37 xdelta - A diff utility which works with binary files 06:16:57 Hmm. 06:17:04 I like requirement: 06:18:05 "A POSIX operating system (...but seems to work under several OSes including... MS-Windows+cygwin)." 06:18:25 Feel better, you've got new OS. 06:18:43 MS "Windows" + "CygWin". 06:19:34 And where's "xdelta"? 06:20:09 Google gives many links... 06:20:21 not sure, I only search through debian packages 06:20:33 Ah! 'Ve got it. 06:33:01 what does 'push' normally do in forth 06:33:23 if its part of ANS or something 06:33:44 Normally, it's entry point for inner interpreter to push single cell onto data stack. 06:33:57 See "FIG Forth Installation Manual" for details. 06:34:10 Chapter "Glossary." 06:35:27 PUSH 06:35:28 This code sequence pushes m3chine registers to the computation stack 06:35:29 and returns to NEXT. It is not directly executable, but is a Forth 06:35:29 re-entry point after machine code. 06:36:26 Like I've said. 06:39:27 : within ( n lo hi - flag) 06:39:27 push over pop < push < not pop and ; 06:41:11 Maybe, it's for >r r> ? 06:41:18 yeah, I was thinking that 06:41:47 Is it for ColorForth? 06:41:53 Or MachineForth? 06:42:46 Some electronic engineers like to call "r>" and ">r" as "pop" and "push". 06:43:00 amrforth 06:43:10 I guess I should have read the documentation 06:43:20 but I'm tired and will retire for the night. 06:48:58 --- nick: _proteus -> proteusguy 06:52:50 * arke is away: 0x5c001 06:52:55 --- quit: arke (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)) 07:48:22 --- join: mur_ (~mur@mgw2.uiah.fi) joined #forth 07:57:14 Terve! 07:59:04 File size: 1234 bytes. :) 08:00:10 --- quit: mur ("customised quit massage") 08:00:51 --- nick: mur_ -> mur 08:01:06 Well. You've got it. 08:32:01 --- quit: proteusguy (Read error: 54 (Connection reset by peer)) 08:33:52 --- join: proteusguy (~proteusgu@workstations.pinnaclesports.com) joined #forth 08:55:10 --- join: Herkamire (stjohns@h000094d30ba2.ne.client2.attbi.com) joined #forth 08:59:11 Dobryjj vecher! 09:06:06 --- join: networm (~networm@L0626P09.dipool.highway.telekom.at) joined #forth 09:06:20 hello 09:08:00 Guten Abend! 09:08:33 How is/was your Forth today? 09:08:34 Hallo. 09:09:17 I've optimized out one screen of source. :) 09:09:37 my Forth? I just got the ok to do a (small) uni project with forth :) 09:09:52 so i can hack around in forth instead of doing some boring assignment :) 09:10:11 You're lucky enough. 09:10:13 Great 09:10:16 What will you do? 09:10:40 well, just implement a forth.. i had no idea of a more specific topic 09:10:53 Do you want one? 09:11:04 but i could convince the professor that the important is just the learning experience 09:11:19 i already got one :) 09:16:20 Well, I have many ideas what to implement in Forth, but have not time for it. 09:51:43 --- join: networm_ (~networm@L0649P15.dipool.highway.telekom.at) joined #forth 09:58:58 --- quit: networm (Read error: 60 (Operation timed out)) 10:01:29 --- quit: ayrnieu (Read error: 113 (No route to host)) 10:03:08 --- nick: networm_ -> networm 10:16:15 What does anyone know about DARCS? 10:28:30 --- quit: proteusguy (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)) 10:30:04 --- join: proteusguy (~proteusgu@workstations.pinnaclesports.com) joined #forth 10:50:30 * warpzero is away: The Einstein-Rosen bridge is a geometrical property of a black hole that manifests itself in that on the other side of the black hole another set of dimensions has been attached to the one from our universe. This makes passage through this bridge and hence into another universe a mathematical possibility. 12:49:31 --- join: kc5tja (~kc5tja@66-91-231-74.san.rr.com) joined #forth 12:49:37 --- mode: ChanServ set +o kc5tja 12:50:43 Aikido? 12:50:50 Man, I haven't been to that in too long. 12:50:55 * kc5tja should go tomorrow evening. 12:51:15 :) 12:51:16 Hi 12:54:08 Hello. 13:01:51 --- join: Mark4 (~Mark4@64.47.44.254) joined #forth 13:01:51 --- nick: Mark4 -> I440r 13:01:51 --- quit: I440r (Client Quit) 13:02:14 --- join: I440r (~Mark4@64.47.44.254) joined #forth 13:04:40 --- quit: hefzzz (Read error: 60 (Operation timed out)) 13:04:40 --- join: hefner_ (~hefner@pool-151-196-19-248.balt.east.verizon.net) joined #forth 13:12:57 Good night! 13:12:59 --- quit: ASau () 14:10:10 * kc5tja is away: errands and paying bills. 14:11:24 Herkamire> i'm kinda done with the finding-set-part :p 14:11:39 at least i think i cought the last bug 14:11:49 since i dont get 20 sets anymore ;0 14:13:31 btw how do you concat output? like i have 3 numbers, how can i output them with no spaces? 1 2 3 . . . will result in 1 2 3, i want 123 :p 14:16:22 --- quit: fridge (Read error: 60 (Operation timed out)) 14:17:14 49 50 51 emit emit emit 14:18:00 hm, add 48 14:18:48 something like this should also work : my. char emit ; 1 2 3 my. my. my. 14:18:57 no 14:19:17 but char should get the value in any case.. 14:19:39 hm ye 14:20:19 my. 1 my. 2 my. 3 14:20:39 problem is that it might be 10 or 11 as well 14:20:47 or preferably in hex 14:20:57 shouldnt it be ascii? 14:21:05 :\ 14:21:19 yeah.. so you need some number conversion words 14:28:15 --- join: fridge (~fridge@dsl-203-33-162-183.NSW.netspace.net.au) joined #forth 14:35:43 is there a standard word to reverse the top 3 of the stack? before i go and define a word thats already there :) 14:36:10 oh i see i already did that :p 14:38:37 Herkamire> according to my code... there should be no sets in this table: 14:38:38 / 1 2 3 4 14:38:38 A 1223 3213 1122 2123 14:38:38 B 3221 2122 2132 2231 14:38:38 C 1131 3312 2211 2212 14:41:10 --- quit: ChanServ (ACK! SIGSEGV!) 14:43:33 lol.. 14:45:24 --- join: ChanServ (ChanServ@services.) joined #forth 14:45:24 --- mode: irc.freenode.net set +o ChanServ 14:57:04 back. 14:57:10 (for now. Getting kind of hungry.) 14:57:39 qFox: You can use <# #S #> to convert a number to a string, which you can then TYPE. 14:57:52 In particular, : U. <# #S #> TYPE SPACE ; 14:57:58 u. ? 14:58:07 Unsigned version of . 14:58:10 ah 14:58:10 -1 . ==> -1 14:58:21 -1 u. ==> 4.2 billion something (on a 32-bit machine) 14:58:26 uhu 14:58:30 fffffffffff 14:58:32 etc 14:58:35 Right. 14:58:46 And then . is defined in terms of U. 14:59:05 so . is derived from u.? 14:59:23 : . dup 0< if negate [char] - emit u. exit then u. ; 15:00:16 do loop uses the return stack right? 15:00:24 Yes. 15:00:25 k 15:00:42 how do you put a double number to the stack btw? 15:00:45 The top two return stack elements are used to maintain loop limit and loop count information. 15:00:58 like, 5 billion 15:00:58 networm: high.low 15:01:30 networm: You can't put a number like 5 billion on the stack directly; you have to split it into two separate words yourself, then use the .-notation to put it in. 15:01:36 It's pretty silly in retrospect. 15:01:39 something like "double 5000000000" ? 15:01:49 oh 15:02:00 you put a . somewhere? 15:02:25 qFox: nice :) I'm glad to hear your code is coming along. I checked as carefully as I can, and I agree there are no sets 15:02:43 :p 15:03:17 now adding the verbose/silent flag to the word. quite hard to do without variables so i decided not to try 15:03:27 5e9 is put in like this on a 32-bit machine: 1.705032704 15:03:43 In decimal base, it doesn't look like it makes too much sense. 15:03:57 But in hexadecimal, it makes some more conceptual sense. 15:03:59 i see. i guess, on 16bit forthes it is a prolbem (oh no, what was 1000000 again in high.low?) 15:04:38 high = (value)/65536 (or 2^32 for 32-bit machines, etc) 15:05:08 Well....correction: high = FLOOR( value / 2^n ) 15:05:20 low = value MOD 2^n 15:06:18 what do you get for: hex 80000000 negate . 15:06:32 You'd bet 80000000 15:07:00 / 1 2 3 4 15:07:00 A 1231 2312 3111 2213 15:07:00 B 3222 2121 1213 2131 15:07:00 C 2123 1211 1313 3232 15:07:00 ok.. 15:07:01 1 find-sets 15:07:01 It's technically an error to negate that number, since it has no counterpart in the spectrum of representable integers. 15:07:03 3222 2213 1231 -> 4 3 0 -> A1 A4 B1 15:07:05 1213 3111 2312 -> 6 2 1 -> A2 A3 B3 15:07:07 1313 2131 3222 -> A 7 4 -> B1 B4 C3 15:07:09 3232 1313 2121 -> B A 5 -> B2 C3 C4 15:07:26 But, the algorithm of : negate INVERT 1+ ; will produce 80000000 as the result if you try it. 15:07:53 there is no 0x80000000 in signed integers 15:08:01 Herkamire: Sure there is. 15:08:03 there is only the negative 15:08:06 0x80 is -128 15:08:21 0x8000 is -32768 15:08:22 etc 15:08:26 0x80000000 is negative 15:08:40 yes, it's about negative 2 billion or so. 15:09:06 gforth gives no -80000000 no matter how many times I negate it in gforth. 15:09:10 Heh 15:09:23 That's the magic number. :D 15:09:33 Herkamire: That's because 80000000 == -80000000. 15:09:37 -0 = 0, -80000000 = 80000000 15:09:43 I just happened to read the manual page for a ppc instruction. 15:09:53 So, I guess it's like zero. Just a lot bigger. ;) 15:10:17 Herkamire: 80000000 . ==> -80000000 15:10:37 winforth shows -80000000h for 80000000h 15:10:39 Which makes perfect sense. 15:10:54 qFox: That's because, when printed as a signed value, it is negative. 15:10:58 The sign bit is set. 15:11:00 i know the theory :) 15:11:11 just wanted to let you know how winforth treats it.. 15:11:16 * kc5tja nods 15:12:00 Negation won't affect the result, and thus it's technically an error to negate this one value. 15:12:10 Consider the 8-bit signed case: 15:12:18 $80 negate ==> -80 15:12:24 This is because: 15:12:28 $80 INVERT == $7F 15:12:39 $7F + 1 == $80. Back to where we started. :) 15:12:57 This property can actually be used to determine the bit-width of the system, too. 15:13:00 which can be handy. 15:13:44 oh! that's what I was reading 15:13:47 I'm not sure why the PPC version of GForth is showing 80000000 as positive. It should be representing it as a negative number on the screen. 15:13:51 the signed devide instruction 15:14:07 gforth on my system shows it negative 15:14:10 (assuming it's not a 64-bit version.) 15:15:13 it says that x/0 and 0x80000000/-1 are undefined (set's the overflow condition bit) 15:15:59 hmmm. gforth doesn't catch this. it just leaves -1 on the stack. 15:16:02 Yeah, I'd say division by zero would set the overflow flag. :) Arithmetically speaking, as you take the limit of x/0 as x approaches infinity, the result of the division for all x is infinity. :) 15:16:17 :) 15:16:20 thought that was fun. 15:16:36 I never knew there was an error with devision except 0 / 15:16:39 gotta go make dinner. 15:16:40 bbiab 15:18:50 hm ok, next problem 15:18:56 in my set game 15:19:00 qFox: 42. 15:19:04 oh 15:19:05 ok 15:19:33 qFox: I'll have to get back to you on what precisely your question was, though. I expect to have an answer in the next couple million years or so. :) 15:19:39 i'm done building up the deck, done shufling, done dealing a table, done displaying, done checking for sets. 15:20:02 now i want to be able to enter a location, and process it to check if this is indeed a match 15:20:10 how do i process the string input? 15:20:21 like a table looks like this 15:20:21 / 1 2 3 4 15:20:21 A 3112 3333 2212 1112 15:20:21 B 3313 1313 2231 2133 15:20:21 C 2322 1321 1322 1212 15:20:29 (btw, this one has no sets, dont bother looking ;) 15:20:44 now i'd like to do something like, check A1 B2 C3 15:20:56 RPN or not doesnt really matter to me, i dont know if i'm forced here... 15:21:12 but how do i process the A1 ? 15:21:45 hm come to think about it i think i wont want rpn 15:21:57 Are the columns and rows fixed in dimensions? 15:22:09 yea for now, the table is always 4x3 15:22:33 it "should" be able to stretch to 5x3 but i wont bother about that :p 15:22:40 Hmm 15:22:51 but this was kind of a general question anyways 15:22:58 I would consider making A, B, and C Forth words, which take a number as input then (in the range 1..4 inclusive). 15:23:00 since i'm not sure how to process this kind of stuff 15:23:13 Otherwise, Forth takes string input and places it in a buffer using the ACCEPT word. 15:23:19 (I'm assuming ANSI Forth here) 15:23:26 winforth has accept 15:23:45 Once in that buffer, you need to process it yourself, treating the buffer as an array of characters, and fetching characters with C@. 15:23:55 k 15:24:17 so right aftter i'm done initializing i put an accept down 15:24:21 and wait for user input 15:24:33 ACCEPT will block until it has the input it needs. 15:24:44 It's like INPUT in BASIC. 15:24:44 a return.. right? 15:24:49 Yes. 15:24:51 k 15:25:08 Only it doesn't spit out that damn annoying "? " prompt. :) 15:25:14 oh 15:25:17 hm 15:25:31 winforth requires you to give the number of chars to read 15:25:38 If you wanted, you could say this: : INPUT ." ? " ACCEPT ; if you wanted it. :D 15:25:40 is that standard? 15:25:46 Yes. 15:25:48 oki 15:26:16 You need the address of the buffer, and the maximum size of the buffer (in characters). The *result* from ACCEPT (yes, there is one) si the number of characters actually read. 15:26:42 oh right 15:26:48 This way, you know how big the string is. 15:27:06 hm 15:27:10 32 accept 15:27:17 then entering fewer characters and entering 15:27:19 results in a crash 15:27:20 :\ 15:27:24 You didn't read what I wrote. 15:27:38 ACCEPT needs the address of a buffer which you create yourself, AND the length of the buffer. 15:27:44 CREATE BUFFER 32 ALLOT 15:27:47 oh 15:27:52 BUFFER 32 ACCEPT . 15:27:59 :) 15:28:01 but it doesnt crash if i give it exactly the amount of bytes i said i would... 15:28:13 That's pure luck. :) 15:28:13 but alright 15:28:13 :) 15:28:27 brb 15:34:21 back 15:35:11 can you trap escape with accept? 15:35:40 i wanna make a while loop, as long as the user didnt enter 8 bytes, except if its an escape 15:35:49 Not to the best of my knowledge. 15:35:59 but by the looks of it accept escapes with escape so that would be an endless loop 15:36:01 hm 15:36:07 In that case, it's probably better to code an alternative to ACCEPT using KEY. 15:36:21 key reads just one char right? 15:36:24 Yes. 15:36:27 k 15:36:31 KEY EMIT 15:36:32 :) 15:36:50 well its just 8 bytes, key will do fine i guess 15:37:00 x x space x x space x x 15:40:02 --- quit: networm ("Client exiting") 15:42:34 does exit just exit the word you are currently in, or does it immidiatly return to the prompt? 15:42:48 Current word. 15:42:56 and what exits to the prompt? 15:43:19 I don't know if there's any standard word for that.... 15:43:22 k 15:43:58 you can just clear the return stack, that'll do the trick ;) 15:44:12 That sounds safe. 15:45:27 I'd just use KEY 15:45:50 Yes, there is: it's called QUIT. 15:46:12 It won't display the prompt, but it will restart the Forth interpreter. It's just a hair shy of a warm boot of the Forth system. :) 15:47:29 exit causes an exception 15:47:32 for me.. 15:47:40 create get-guess-buffer 8 allot 15:47:43 : get-one-key ( -- key ) key dup emit ; 15:47:44 : get-guess2 ( -- flag ) 15:47:44 get-guess-buffer 15:47:44 8 0 do get-one-key dup 27 = if cr ." Sir!" exit else get-guess-buffer i + ! then loop 15:47:44 cr 8 0 do i get-guess-buffer + c@ . loop arrow 8 0 do i get-guess-buffer + c@ emit loop 15:47:44 ; 15:48:19 hm the first get-guess-buffer shouldnt be there 15:49:38 You should also use C! to store characters; remember ALLOT allocates bytes, not cells. 15:49:40 oh and ! should be c! 15:49:41 right 15:49:41 :p 15:49:48 :) 15:50:20 but exit still leads to exception 15:50:23 variable col variable row 15:50:30 --- join: arke (~Chris@wbar8.lax1-4-11-099-104.dsl-verizon.net) joined #forth 15:50:50 HI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 15:51:02 Ow, my ears. 15:51:22 :) 15:51:38 how are you? 15:52:32 bahhh 15:52:36 I have to go again. laters 15:52:40 Bye Jason 15:53:41 could exit cause an exception because the return stack has items from the do loop? 15:54:13 create get-guess-buffer 8 allot 15:54:14 : get-one-key ( -- key ) key dup emit ; 15:54:14 : get-guess2 ( -- flag ) 15:54:14 8 0 do get-one-key dup 27 = if cr ." Sir!" exit else get-guess-buffer i + c! then loop 15:54:14 cr 8 0 do i get-guess-buffer + c@ . loop arrow 8 0 do i get-guess-buffer + c@ emit loop 15:54:14 ; 15:54:54 Yes. 15:55:05 k. remove one or two items? 15:55:09 EXIT will attempt to "return to the loop information" if they're still there 15:55:16 Use UNLOOP and it won't matter. 15:55:38 indeed 15:55:40 tnx :) 15:55:43 n/p 15:56:13 is unloop defined as : unloop r> r> 2drop ; ? 15:56:17 Maybe. 15:56:19 :) 15:56:20 May not be. 15:56:25 Depends on specific implementation details. 15:56:32 its code for me, but i'm trying to know what does what 15:56:35 The only detail you can be sure of is that I is the same as R@. 15:57:00 I don't know. I haven't used Win32Forth, so I can't say. 15:57:04 r@ will get the value of the address on the return stack? 15:57:17 and return it on the ..... stack ? 15:58:21 in GForth under Linux, : MyPersonalUnloop r> r> r> 2drop >r ; 15:58:35 No, it returns the top of the return stack. 16:01:02 hm, that doesnt feel right... thats the same as r> does then.... :\ 16:01:07 No. 16:01:12 Because R@ doesn't pop the top of return stack. 16:01:16 oh 16:01:19 ic 16:01:48 the @ is a bit of a bad choice then imo :) 16:01:49 It just copies it. 16:02:18 Yeah, if you look at it in that sense. Personally, I'd expect it to fetch the contents of the return stack pointer itself. 16:02:18 oki 16:02:22 aye 16:03:39 Well, I think I'm going to head out and grab some food. 16:03:43 I'll be back shortly. 16:04:01 (Heading out to fast food joint, to rot my stomach out even further than it currently is.) 16:05:19 :) 16:19:32 (: 16:43:35 --- join: matt_ (1000@adsl-64-160-165-14.dsl.snfc21.pacbell.net) joined #forth 16:43:44 --- nick: matt_ -> Sonarman 16:44:14 Back 16:44:23 HAH! Now I know Sonarman's first name. :D 16:44:33 chris? 16:45:41 no no, john. 16:46:49 kc5tja: how do you know my last name isn't Att, with my first initial being M? :) 16:47:37 --- quit: qFox ("if at first you dont succeed, quit again") 16:48:14 :) 16:48:31 I am Michael Alderman Torzen Three 16:49:13 :) 16:49:51 Sonarman: j00 4r3 Matt KRamer 16:49:57 and today in class i had to find the properties of a polygon ARKE 16:50:01 kc5tja: Sam Falvo 16:50:04 arke: Chris Walton 16:50:11 Sonarman: hahaha cool 16:50:22 hey matt, how old are you? 16:50:40 15, a freshman 16:52:14 arke: You cheated; my information is on the Internet; anyone who knows how to use qrz.com can figure that stuff out. :) 16:52:36 kc5tja: ... 16:52:42 kc5tja: or, one could just /whois you 16:52:45 http://www.qrz.com/detail/KG6DGG 16:52:47 Sonarman: :) 16:53:48 Sonarman: haha, bitch, I'm older than j00! 16:53:56 * arke is gonna be 17 in a few motnhs 16:54:27 17? That's all? 16:54:29 :) 16:54:51 kc5tja: :) 16:57:24 how do I explain to my mom what /. is? 16:57:50 little kids! 16:58:06 geezers! 16:58:32 * slava is 20 16:58:37 perfect age, hah :) 16:59:11 :) 17:00:46 Hahaha, Silly Chuck! Forth is for Kids!!! :D 17:01:49 hey now, let's not be comparing Chuck to some soulless advertising gimick :) 17:02:10 OR YOU SHALL BE BEHEADED (in order to save dictionary space) 17:05:00 :) 17:05:23 Better to be beheaded than forgotten, or worse, emptied. :) 17:06:36 hehe :) 17:09:23 i will increase the dictionary barrier to ensure i'm never forgotten! 17:10:25 i will ' FORGET >BODY ' EXIT COMPILE, 17:11:19 :) 17:16:05 OK, it's currently 5PM. 17:16:33 Where the hell did all of today go? 17:16:55 i ask myself that every night at 10PM :) 17:17:14 kc5tja: I was troubleshooting accounting file formats all day... time flies when you're having fun!!! (ugh) 17:39:22 --- join: blockhead (default@dialin-1001-tnt.nyc.bestweb.net) joined #forth 17:39:23 --- quit: I440r (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)) 17:40:22 --- join: I440r (~Mark4@64.47.44.254) joined #forth 17:50:55 --- quit: I440r ("Leaving") 18:11:14 --- join: I440r (~mark4@64.47.44.254) joined #forth 18:13:53 HI ALLLLLL 18:14:46 hey 18:15:08 HOW ARE YOU :) 18:15:36 * blockhead hands arke a caps lock key 18:15:46 thank you. 18:15:50 i'm ok. how are you 18:16:00 :) 18:17:02 Not unwell, thank you. 18:21:20 --- quit: I440r ("Leaving") 18:21:57 Cheesemonkey why not 18:21:59 woops 18:22:14 mmmmmm, cheese :D 18:28:02 Cheese = Good. 18:28:16 : essence-of-godliness compile cheese ; 18:30:19 forget cheese 18:30:27 *gasp* 18:31:11 * blockhead looks aghast at Sonarman 18:31:31 did I spell that right? :/ :D 18:34:41 :) 18:43:09 evilwm doesn't work right on xsun :( 18:51:24 aah, yes it does, I'm just a dumbass :) 18:52:39