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Page: 1 2 3 4 5
Comments:
<0> lol
<1> but then it can also move directories yes
<0> you're gonna have to explain to me how a 32 bit processor can natively handle 64 bit numbers
<1> |Catch22|: i said "compiler", not "processor"
<2> well I need something to move from hdd to another hdd :/
<2> one hdd
<3> /copy -ao <filename> <filename>
<0> I really don't follow
<3> Copies a file to another filename or directory. You can also use wildcards for the source filename, and a directory name for the destination. The -o switch overwrites a file if it exists. The -a switch appends the first file to the second one.
<0> WHAT compiler?
<1> any compiler
<0> oookay
<1> you proposed 64-bit machines as a solution. you do realize you have to recompile software in order to run it on 64 bit natively anyway, right?
<0> yes
<1> so it's not a solution for software that is not going to be recompiled. but if you're recompiling anyway, you can just as well just use an int64 instead of int32 for time_t. QED.
<1> oh and not need a 64-bit machine
<0> well see
<0> here's my logic
<0> you can write, say, a big integer cl*** or some setup like that
<0> to handle any number of digits
<0> there must be SOME reason the time is limited to a 32-bit number
<0> my GUESS is that it's because current processors handle 32-bit numbers
<1> no. legacy reasons, and legacy reasons only
<1> e.g. the old unix time-syscalls took 32-bit signed integers
<1> that's why people have been using them
<0> ahh
<1> there's no technical reason not to use larger integers. but since nobody thought of that back in the 70s, we have been stuck with 32-bit signed ints for time values for a few decades
<0> I see
<1> in the meantime, new timing functions have been introduced which aren't limited to 32-bit signed integers
<0> how were 32-bit numbers processed back in the 70's?
<1> no idea, to be honest
<4> Anyone else watching Smallville?
<5> me
<4> did they start the show with like 10 min of ad's?
<6> HI
<7> hello
<8> Happy Groundhog Day
<4> yea something like that
<8> you're not hung up over the late Mrs King?
<4> noper not a big fan of most Human Rights Advocate's.
<8> ll
<8> +o
<8> HAPPY GROUNDHOG DAY
<9> did that rodent see his shadow?
<8> where do you live? :p
<5> my name is john titor im a time traveler
<5> i like in year 2036
<8> BC?
<5> AC
<8> right.
<8> carry on elsewhere
<5> i am 6 years old at pesent
<5> u can search me on google john titor
<9> odd character
<10> I have problem with different encodings
<10> on servers with charset translation
<8> never heard of translation of any kind
<10> when i switch encoding, name is mapped differently but mirc isn't aware of that; any advices how to tell mirc nick has changed?
<10> other ircd
<10> not efnet
<4> ;on ^*:unotify: {
<4> ; if ($nick == Kazuki) && ($nick != $me) {
<4> ; nick $nick
<4> ; }
<4> ;}
<8> not aware of any known issues with character encoding. but for something that obscure, i'd recommend the mirc web forums
<10> suggest at least one
<10> one workaround is to install additional socket layer... i don't like that
<8> the official mirc forums are found at www.mirc.com and follow the links
<10> other is to change nick two times
<8> i don't know anything about IRCd's that take it upon themselves to alter your text output
<8> it is definitely not within any RFC standard printed
<11> hmmm
<11> I'm trying to make a little script
<11> that lets me make it VIA myself, to search stuff in a Text File
<10> Raccoon, well it is mandatory with Russian language, because vast majority of clients (windows!) do not have charset translation
<11> but i'm having trouble
<11> on 1:TEXT:!news:#canada:{.msg $nick [ Here is the latest news! ] | .msg $nick $read(sites.txt) | .msg $nick To search for sites, type: !search *news item* - Abuse this system and I will ignore you. | .msg $nick [There a total of $lines(news.txt) news ports in my database ] | /msg $nick If a link is dead, please type, /msg desolation !dead *newsite* }
<11> I have this, but its confusing and dosn't work
<11> Anyone got some suggestions?
<4> on 1:TEXT:!news:#canada: { .msg $nick [[ Here is the latest news! ]] | .msg $nick $read(sites.txt) | .msg $nick To search for sites, type: !search *news item* - Abuse this system and I will ignore you. | .msg $nick [[ There a total of $lines(news.txt) news ports in my database ]] | .msg $nick If a link is dead, please type, /msg $me !dead *newsite* }
<9> desolatio: first thing, { and } need spaces on either side
<4> try that I changed some spaces and stuff
<10> mirc parser is ugly, yeah
<8> desolatio, like showin in the example, [ need to become [[ and ] to ]]
<11> How come?
<8> because [ ] have a special purpose of forcing variables and identifiers to evaluate
<4> the way mIRC usses [ and ]
<11> ah!
<11> hmm
<11> ill just get rid of the ['s
<8> use [text] and [[ text ]]
<8> [[ will become [
<11> ah!
<11> Great
<11> Ill change it
<11> hmm
<11> Well
<11> Now its showing both [['s
<11> and I get an error
<11> 21:05.01 . error: unknown command ( )
<4> on 1:TEXT:!news:#canada: {
<4> .msg $nick [[ Here is the latest news! ]]
<4> .msg $nick $read(sites.txt)
<4> .msg $nick To search for sites, type: !search *news item* - Abuse this system and I will ignore you.
<4> .msg $nick [[ There a total of $lines(news.txt) news ports in my database ]]
<4> .msg $nick If a link is dead, please type, /msg $me !dead *newsite*
<4> }
<4> or
<4> on 1:TEXT:!news:#canada: {
<4> .msg $nick $chr(91) Here is the latest news! $chr(93)
<4> .msg $nick $read(sites.txt)
<4> .msg $nick To search for sites, type: !search *news item* - Abuse this system and I will ignore you.
<4> .msg $nick $chr(91) There a total of $lines(news.txt) news ports in my database $chr(93)
<4> .msg $nick If a link is dead, please type, /msg $me !dead *newsite*
<4> }
<11> wow
<11> awesome!
<11> you are good!
<4> the $chr's are [ and ]
<11> cool
<11> Would you happen to know how it would display for then 1 link per line?
<11> lets 5
<11> 5 lines per request
<11> instead of one
<10> Raccoon, web forums use HTTL and are unlike irc... slogging
<11> the mirc manuel dosn't tell me
<4> desolatio not sure I understand
<11> Well Modoc
<11> It display's one line
<8> advgreat, what's your point/
<11> per request, how could I do it so it shows 5 lines?
<8> you want help or not?
<4> .msg $nick $read(sites.txt) 5 of them
<10> i wish, but my PC is old and using web forums (register etc... list) would be slow
<11> ah!
<11> im sorry
<11> I'm relativly new to mIRC scripting
<4> desolatio you can send 5 more $read lines or you can play a file. But you may flood off.
<11> yeah
<8> advgreat, www.newegg.com has some great deals on computers and computer components.
<11> thats what i'm worried about
<8> there's nothing else i can recommend.
<11> those llamas that do it on purpose
<11> would you happen to know how I can stop someone from doing it only once?
<11> per 30 min?
<4> yea
<4> on 1:TEXT:!news:#canada: {
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