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Comments:
<0> how else are you going to make more money?
<1> we probably could have used minivend to reimplement this in the time you've spent looking at it. :)
<1> or redhat commerce, or whatever they called it
<1> ... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interchange_software
<0> btw xahlee__, you really should give your client presentations with MS PowerPoint
<1> the latest release is dec 31 2006!
<0> heh
<0> so how does Interchange stack up against Catalyst?
<1> the latest release is psychic!
<1> different purposes
<1> catalyst is generic web framework
<1> minivend is very specialized
<1> to being a shopping cart.
<0> oh wait, interchange is minivend?
<1> one purpose.
<1> yes
<0> ah
<0> ok then
<1> ah. ok then. :)
<0> they really should adopt it to use catalyst
<1> ah.
<0> :-)
<1> ...
<1> :-)
<1> ah ok.
<0> ?
<1> !
<0> .
<2> merlyn's drowning!
<0> no no, he has found enlightenment
<2> Underwater?
<0> "A initiate once ventured far and climbed the mountain to find the guru. He asked the guru, 'master, how do I find enlightenment?'"
<0> The master said nothing
<0> A month went by, the master still said nothing
<0> A year went by... 5 years... still, the master said nothing
<0> Finally, the student said, "Ah... thank you master." and climbed back down from the mountain.
<3> dngor: No I fixed them, ****ing connection => close, I put it in the wrong place =[
<1> !
<3> rmah: Fascinating.
<3> Hrm. There has to be a way to make mutt do 'virtual folders'
<4> rmah: So to find enlightenment you must stand around on a mountain like a dip ****?
<3> ecarroll: Yes!
<5> buu: Cool. Come again.
<6> merlyn: so interchange is a estore software?
<0> ecarroll: you are a barbarian
<1> if that is how you will find it, yes.
<1> xahlee__ - yes
<4> rmah: I prefer Daniel's method, rapid random and spontaneus dying
<1> see my wikip pointer
<3> dngor: I put it at the end of my content_handler sub, but I forgot in somecases I return early from it =[
<6> merlyn: i have been wondering, if it would worse anything to write a generic estore software
<3> ecarroll: Is there any problem that can't be solved by rapid, spontaneous death?
<5> buu: There is a school of thought that believes in only one return point from a function.
<4> buu: No.
<3> dngor: I am beginning to agree with it.
<6> merlyn: was just reading it. i remember minivend... never used it though
<5> buu: That school also has a tendency to use goto to get there.
<1> there's proabbly a few other solutions that might work well for a story
<1> store
<7> dngor: do you subscribe to that philosophy?
<7> dngor: that or greatly nested blocking
<0> dngor is a philosophy unto himself
<3> dngor: They do ineed.
<1> there is a school of thought that there are many schools of thought
<5> pravus: I do sometimes, especially when I'm coding in C.
<3> dngor: But you have to provide explicit deconstructors for your functions in C
<1> and yet, they do not participate in march madness.
<6> i used to follow one return pointin function
<3> So a specified end point is useful.
<7> buu: you create common "destructors"
<1> there are many schools of thought, but there is one "school of thought"
<3> pravus: Er, I doubt it..
<4> merlyn: Kind of like the "School of Rock"
<0> what if your school of thought is that there are many schools of thought?
<7> buu: if(p != NULL) free(p); if(fd != -1) close(fd); etc...
<0> pravus: that's horrid
<3> pravus: Right, but that code needs to go someplace.
<7> buu: generally at the end right before the return
<3> pravus: Sure, and how do you abort early and go there?
<0> is this #c or #perl?
<7> buu: either with a goto or with a lot of blocking
<3> pravus: Blocking. Ick.
<3> rmah: This is #cerl.
<3> It is the dawning of a new age.
<4> C is faster.
<8> "Aaron_Mason" at 202.173.128.90 pasted "Returning arrays from a subroutine" (17 lines, 331B) at http://sial.org/pbot/16591
<9> how does one return arrays from subroutines? I've pasted my code
<0> I used to disdain gc. though programmers who needed gc were pansies who couldn't manage their memory properly
<0> Aaron_Mason: return @array;
<0> Aaron_Mason: @output = {"test", "bob"}; <== that is wrong, very wrong
<3> Aaron_Mason: If you want 'arrays', as in, multiple, return references.
<9> rmah, tried that, it did nothing, perhaps something wrong with the code I pasted?
<3> A list o references.
<0> Aaron_Mason: @output = {"test", "bob"}; <== that is wrong, very wrong
<3> rmah: I've done that a couple of times.
<4> Aaron_Mason: @outout=qw/test bob/;
<0> @output = ("test", "bob"); <= that is correct
<9> rmah: that was a test case
<0> or qw(test bob);
<0> Aaron_Mason: your test case is flawed
<0> you should also use my
<9> well when I try to print the contents of that array, nothing appears
<4> I wonder if this upgrade from flight 4 to flight 5 will bork my compiz
<8> "rmah" at 68.198.111.124 pasted "fixed readp***wd" (13 lines, 320B) at http://sial.org/pbot/16592
<0> use that Aaron_Mason
<0> you want to use a hash, not an array
<4> Array's are faster.
<0> and you really shouldn't p*** the name of the file to open in $1
<4> err arrays*
<0> it's REALLY bad
<8> "rmah" at 68.198.111.124 pasted "fixed readp***wd" (14 lines, 352B) at http://sial.org/pbot/16593
<0> that's better
<3> rmah: Why?
<4> because $1 is global, you can even use 1arg open on it
<3> ecarroll: You're actually using compiz?
<4> buu: Yar
<0> buu: why what?
<4> buu: spinny cube is teh win
<3> rmah: Why is p***ing $1 now bad?
<0> buu: because it's a special perl global
<3> rmah: Um. So?
<4> ... so
<0> then because I said so, dammit
<3> /(foo)/; f($1)
<3> NOTHING WRONG WITH THAT.
<0> buu: that's fine
<3> Oh well, ok
<0> buu: the guy used $1 IN HIS SUB
<3> Oh, icky.
<0> no ****
<4> that what $1 is for
<0> I appologize if I wasn't clear
<4> $1 rhymes with fun!
<3> rmah: No I was jumping on you.
<3> ecarroll: Use ratpoison
<0> unless you're female, nubile and 19, I'd rather you didn't jump on me
<4> buu: Use ion
<3> ecarroll: Why?
<4> rmah: 19 is like 7 years too old
<4> buu: because it doesn't have emacs keybinding
<0> 19 is plenty legal
<8> "Aaron_Mason" at 202.173.128.90 pasted "Ok, this is how I display the contents." (6 lines, 146B) at http://sial.org/pbot/16594
<3> ecarroll: It rocks.
<0> god
<0> for my $user (keys %users){ print $user, " - ", $users{$user}, "\n"; }
<0> dude, use my
<0> globals bad
<3> Aaron_Mason: What are you trying to accomplish?
<3> Aaron_Mason: Do you perhaps want 'getpwent' ?
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