00:00:00 --- log: started retro/10.04.27 07:01:35 --- join: docl (~luke@97-120-114-163.ptld.qwest.net) joined #retro 09:08:02 --- join: sixforty (~sixforty@pdpc/supporter/active/sixforty) joined #retro 09:09:15 --- quit: docl (Ping timeout: 245 seconds) 09:39:39 --- quit: sixforty (Quit: Leaving.) 10:39:14 --- quit: crcx (Ping timeout: 246 seconds) 13:18:26 --- join: crcx (~crc@li125-93.members.linode.com) joined #retro 14:25:58 --- join: virl (~virl__@chello062178085149.1.12.vie.surfer.at) joined #retro 17:06:45 --- join: erider (~chatzilla@pool-173-69-156-197.bltmmd.fios.verizon.net) joined #retro 17:06:59 --- quit: erider (Changing host) 17:06:59 --- join: erider (~chatzilla@unaffiliated/erider) joined #retro 17:12:05 hello 17:28:37 hi 17:31:24 whats up crc 17:31:31 lots of work on rx-core :) 17:31:32 http://rx-core.org:8080/timeline?n=200 17:31:55 what type of changes 17:32:07 cleanups, refactorings mostly 17:32:22 moving things out of the metacompiled part and into higher level retro code 17:32:55 crc refactoring is a good exercise if that code is left readable 17:33:06 it is 17:33:11 more readable in most cases 17:33:31 I am still play with regex 17:34:08 trying to get a good handle of text manipulation 17:35:23 I have been reading minimal perl and I like the concept of minimalistic usage of programming languages, that is why I like forth :) 17:37:28 crc so once the cleanup then what 17:51:27 --- quit: crc (Ping timeout: 276 seconds) 17:52:32 --- join: crc (~charlesch@184.77.185.20) joined #retro 17:58:53 I'll have a C subset to retro compiler this summer 18:19:08 retro.c builds ok with PCC :) 18:41:50 --- join: docl (~luke@97-120-114-163.ptld.qwest.net) joined #retro 18:43:16 hi docl 18:48:09 hi crc 18:48:18 hi docl 18:48:25 hi erider 18:48:32 how's it going? 18:48:38 good and you 18:48:47 pretty good 18:49:31 cool 18:49:37 I've been reading up on sqlite 18:49:48 good read? 18:50:19 yeah. I have been reading in several places. 18:50:39 http://blog.gobansaor.com/2006/12/28/ruby-and-sqlite-a-micro-etl-environment/ 18:51:21 ah ruby one of my favorites 18:52:42 sqlite is actually used in a lot of applications, including web browsers 18:52:55 it is very lightweight and embeddable 18:53:46 yeah 18:54:11 I've lately been realizing that databases are incredibly important 18:54:53 pretty much every office depends heavily on spreadsheets, which are just simplified databases 18:55:31 all kinds of programs rely on databases... sometimes for very simple things, sometimes very complex things. 18:56:31 you could take the extreme view that a filesystem is just a database of sorts. 18:56:37 yeah dbase are very important 18:56:46 forth blocks are a limited database 18:57:17 window's registry :( 18:57:21 or that a programming language is a database, i.e. of words (keys) and associated functions 18:57:38 erider: the windows registery is not a database; it's an abomination 18:57:44 :) 18:57:55 docl: the forth dictionary is my most frequently used database in programming :) 18:58:14 :) 18:58:32 lol 18:59:14 in a sense, a vocab is a table... if you think of the words as rows. 19:03:17 there is a mixture of contiguous with linked data in the forth dictionary. names are contiguous and zero terminated, whereas xts and classes are pointed to. 19:04:01 I wonder if it would be simpler in some respects to use pointers for the names as well? 19:04:14 I've dabbled with that in the past 19:05:35 a full separation doesn't work quite as well for performance reasons 19:06:16 that makes sense. 19:07:32 I am dabbled with regex 19:14:26 I am dabbling with regex oops :( 19:14:33 :) 19:14:59 retro may get regex one day. cfa was working on something for that... 19:27:00 that would be cool 19:27:12 pattern matching of some kind at least. 19:32:39 yeah regex is kind of cool but is hard to follow for complex expression but minimal style is my new thing, just the facts mam :) keep it simple stupid 19:35:19 yeah. main things I use in regex are matching the beginning and end, and using wildcard characters. 19:38:30 yeah 19:43:55 I'm watching http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=giAMt8Tj-84 19:44:31 he's talking about the public domain, it is so funny. 19:44:36 I'm watching "Lie to Me" on netflix 19:44:48 is the good 19:44:54 public domain is a nice concept 19:45:02 * erider doesn't have netflix 19:45:20 * docl does :) 19:45:25 netflix and hulu are my television 19:45:31 Lie To Me is cool 19:45:40 * erider has hulu :) 19:45:49 I just started watching it. It's great so far :) 19:45:50 yeah, why pay for cable? :) 19:46:28 yup. I'd rather pay for books than tv 19:47:21 absolutely 20:11:59 that was a good tech talk. :) 20:17:44 my unread library is down to 3-4 months worth of books. Time to start looking for more :) 20:58:24 talk to you later 20:58:28 --- quit: erider (Quit: ChatZilla 0.9.86 [Firefox 3.6.3/20100401080539]) 21:14:13 --- quit: crc (Ping timeout: 264 seconds) 22:23:07 --- quit: virl (Remote host closed the connection) 23:59:59 --- log: ended retro/10.04.27