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Comments:
<0> is it possible to get a users host using tcl without that user being in the channel? (alternative to getchanhost)
<1> u have to whois them and grab it that way
<2> yes, send a userhost or whois command and capture the raws
<2> and try #eggtcl next time
<0> oh gawd
<0> i usually go to eggtcl
<0> was a screw up on my part, used -j on accident
<0> lawl, sorry
<0> wondered when teh topic was different :)
<0> thanks
<3> [PASTE] N86ers just pasted code at http://paste.anbcs.com/3995 (Well paste it again =))
<4> gah wrong chan
<5> score
<6> =)
<1> you just want attention
<6> it's true =(
<7> hey!
<7> you have my attention everytime i rehash
<8> set myLocations [exec "find \$HOME -name filename | grep -v tar.gz"]
<8> why does that not work?
<7> + exec
<7> anyway its
<7> exec arg arg arg arg
<8> i tried it with out the " " also
<1> i had some probs with exec too, ended up writing it to a file and execing that instead :>
<8> that's kinda dirty no?
<1> not THAT dirty
<8> set myLocations [exec findLocations] ?
<3> set -> http://www.tcl.tk/man/tcl8.4/TclCmd/set.htm
<8> then put what i was trying to exec in a findLocations?
<9> BL4DE your face smells nice
<1> i highly doubt that
<10> pipes don't work the same way from the 'exec' command as they do from a shell
<9> ya you might wanna write shell script for bigger commands
<9> let it output results
<9> thats how I would do it
<9> lol
<1> doesnt make it less dirty you say it :)
<9> dirty isnt always bad
<9> :D
<9> yoe's recent absence has currently drawn my attention
<9> can anyone clearify
<8> the problem is the $HOME
<7> not set in enviroment?
<8> i tried to \ it out
<8> set locations [exec find ../[exec whoami] -name filename]
<8> ;]
<8> and the pipe works
<9> thats spooky
<8> ??
<9> are you in denial
<8> ya lost me
<11> denial? is that in egypt?
<9> please I dont have time to deal with your geographical issues
<8> lol
<8> set myLocation [exec find $env(HOME) -name filename | grep -v tar.gz]
<8> ;D
<8> i like that better
<9> http://70.86.201.113/imageserv2/temporary/PBF085ADLumberjack.jpg
<9> funny
<8> lmao
<8> can you have more than one match string per case in a switch
<8> switch $myVar { y,Y { .. } n,N { .. } }
<12> switch -regexp
<8> ?
<12> ;switch -regexp "n" { {n|N} { puts 1 } {y|Y} { puts 2} }
<13> Robb: #558 (stdout) 1
<12> ;switch -regexp "Y" { {n|N} { puts 1 } {y|Y} { puts 2} }
<13> Robb: #559 (stdout) 2
<12> ;switch -regexp "N" { {n|N} { puts 1 } {y|Y} { puts 2} }
<13> Robb: #560 (stdout) 1
<8> nice
<8> thanks bro =]
<12> np
<6> spooky.. You can also do like:
<6> switch -- "Y" {
<6> {N} - {n} { puts 1 }
<6> {Y} - {y} { puts 2 }
<6> }
<13> FireEgl: #565 (stdout) 2
<14> ? list
<13> list -> http://Tcl.Tk/man/tcl8.5/TclCmd/list.htm
<14> ;list ab ""
<13> anc-: #642 (177 clicks) Tcl: ab {}
<14> ;list $ab ""
<13> anc-: #643 (22608 clicks) Tcl error: can't read "ab": no such variable
<14> set ab ""
<14> ;set ab ""
<13> anc-: #645 (141 clicks) Tcl:
<14> ;lappend ab test
<13> anc-: #646 (182 clicks) Tcl: test
<14> ;lappend ab test
<13> anc-: #647 (161 clicks) Tcl: test test
<14> ;lappend noname sfd
<13> anc-: #648 (174 clicks) Tcl: sfd
<14> is it possible to use arrays inside arrays
<15> think so
<16> not really
<1> easily
<1> compared to multidimential arrays which aint really possible :>
<9> array get and array set are your friends
<14> ok
<14> or well friends would be a shame to say :)
<14> more like enemies
<9> ;p
<7> uhm
<7> there was that trick for multidimensional arrays
<1> a TRICK yes, but it ISNT multidimensional :)
<7> whats multidimensional anyway m8 :)
<17> lol
<1> u should know what it is :)
<7> i know what it is
<7> but what(thing) really is multidimensional
<7> after all in the end its all just 1 and 0
<7> so if it looks like multidimensional
<7> and behaves like multidimensional
<15> 3rd millennium philosopher?
<15> ^^
<1> tcl doesnt recon them as multidimensional, that's the whole point i suppose
<18> if it looks like a trap
<18> and behaves like a trap
<18> http://www.fivedigits.net/pix/phun/itsatrap.jpg
<19> set array(x,y,z) float; ... array get array *,y,* ...
<18> ;subst \xa0
<13> Pixelz: #742 (1994 clicks) Tcl:
<18> ;subst \xa0a
<13> Pixelz: #743 (159 clicks) Tcl:
<18> ;subst \xa0b
<13> Pixelz: #744 (155 clicks) Tcl:
<18> ;subst \xa0ba
<13> Pixelz: #745 (162 clicks) Tcl:
<18> what the hell?
<18> shouldn't it just stop after 2 chars?
<18> or am I missing some kind functionality with \x<4 chars>
<18> works if I use \uxxx obviously
<18> \uxxxx even
<7> chinese
<18> chinese?
<19> sure, its as the manual said :) http://tcl.tk/man/tcl8.4/TclCmd/Tcl.htm#M26
<18> where does it say that?
<19> \xhh
<19> The hexadecimal digits hh give an eight-bit hexadecimal value for the Unicode character that will be inserted. Any number of hexadecimal digits may be present; however, all but the last two are ignored (the result is always a one-byte quantity). The upper bits of the Unicode character will be 0.
<19> \uhhhh
<19> The hexadecimal digits hhhh (one, two, three, or four of them) give a sixteen-bit hexadecimal value for the Unicode character that will be inserted.
<18> yes, but where does it say that \xhh<other character> doesn't always work
<18> ;subst "\xa0 \xa0b"
<19> it use the last 2 chars that match a hex
<13> Pixelz: #789 (158 clicks) Tcl:
<19> ; scan \xa0b %c
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