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Comments:
<0> Shucks.
<1> haha. The PXA25X has a serial controller named STUART
<0> hobbs: Hrm.
<1> (the other two being BTUART and FFUART -- no idea what they stand for)
<0> Hrmph. US$109 Memory: 512MB RAM (Free Upgrade to 1GB) Processor: AMD 1400 Hard Disk: 80GB HDD Connection: 100Mbit Trasnfer: UNMETERED
<2> well they end in UART :)
<1> integral: right, I got that part
<2> buu: unmetered?!
<0> I dunno. I really like most of the stats but the amd1400 is kinda lame.
<0> integral: Yeah.
<2> that's per month?
<2> that's dirt cheap!
<0> Yeah.
<0> It's definitely not a dedicated 100mb connection
<0> And I'd have to use paypal
<2> yes, you might find it's "conveniently" behind a very poor DSL *cough*
<2> or you share a segment with half the world's ROKSOs
<0> ROKSO?
<2> spammers.
<0> aYeah
<2> hmm, is there something like perlbug but for submitting to rt.cpan.org?
<0> I dunno.
<3> hi Perl people
<4> How do I tell acts_as_list what column has the order? I had a page that explained it, but now I can't find it
<2> good evening
<2> dstar: wtf is "acts_as_list"?
<1> buu: So, uh, heat wave?
<0> hobbs: I guess
<0> I finally had to run my AC during the day
<0> As it were.
<5> geesh, up here in NH we just stopped using the heat at night a week or so ago
<5> 81 today, though
<0> Heh, yeah
<0> It was in the low eighties the other day
<3> can anyone point me to a site that will allow me to use nice URLs? Instead of www.somesite.com/cgi-bin/someperlscript.pl?product=123, I would like to be able to have www.somesite.com/product/123. How?
<1> jsn: It's been chilly up until this week, and now it's 90ish
<2> Wyleyrabbit: use apache's mod_rewrite?
<2> or just use mod_perl perhaps?
<5> I'm using P::I::C and I am wondering if there is a "standard" way to do, for example, in response to a privmsg, have the bot ask a question of the user and then "wait" for a response.
<0> hobbs: I don't think it was 90..
<3> integral, right, but I need some sort of tutorial or howto
<2> it peaked at a balmy 20 °C here!
<0> jsn: You mean P::C::I ?
<5> Wyleyrabbit, mod_rewrite works very well if you use apache
<5> buu: :)
<2> Wyleyrabbit: Umm, what? there *is* a mod_rewrite tutorial in the apache manual.
<1> buu: the internet reporting weather station at Lyons said 92 a bit ago
<2> Go to the ****ing website, and *LOOK*.
<0> hobbs: Oh, well, ok
<0> jsn: This sort of thing is HARD with POE.
<2> you dissing POE, buu?
<5> It won't be too hard, I can just set a flag for the bot "waiting for response from X"
<1> buu: now it says 93 ;)
<0> Yay!
<0> integral: Yes.
<3> integral, there's a ****ing website? will that be blocked by my porn-filters?
<3> :-)
<2> jsn: it's called a state machine :)
<2> GAH! KILL THEM ALL.
<0> jsn: Sure, then you have to do it for each user, make sure you can recognize the response, deal with people who don't respond, etc
<5> You know, there is a book called "Design Patterns in (C|Java)" and maybe Perl needs one.
<0> jsn: Naw, it's mostly bull****
<2> gah! *stab* *stab*
<1> jsn: WORST IDEA EVER
<2> GoF--; GoF--; patterns--; OO--;
<6> This sort of thing is hard todo in IRC, especially if you want to be interacting with other people while you're "waiting" for a response. :)
<0> oo++ #I like my eyes
<2> dngor: continuaations! :-P
<6> integral: Eh, yeah. Or manage some state.
<5> dngor, It really won't be so bad. The user won't be able to start two of these cycles at once, all I need is "our %expecting = ( user1=>'questionA');
<0> dngor: Well, if you do something like: if( /trigger/) { $self->{waiting}{$foo}=1 } if( $self->{waiting}{$user} }..
<0> I guess.
<5> that's the plan
<5> I was just making sure P::C::I didn't have a standard module for such things. It is a _huge_ family of packages.
<2> yeah, continuations/closures encapsulate *too* much
<6> Or $self->{waiting}{$nick} = 1; # if you want 2+ nicks to do this simultaneously.
<1> MJD did a talk "'Design Patterns' Aren't" a few years back, the slides are on the internets :)
<2> his website in fact :)
<5> Any number of nicks should be able to enter the cycle and never get back to the machine
<7> Yaakov: you around?
<0> dngor: I said that =[
<0> And so on.
<0> TIME FOR HOMM
<8> buu: HOW FAR DID YOU GET IN HOMM?
<6> buu: You mistake me for someone who pays attention to you.
<6> Oops, there I went.
<4> integral: http://wiki.rubyonrails.org/rails/pages/ActsAsList
<9> dngor: He lured you into it. Watch out for buu, he's a slippery one
<1> Hall of Many Mirrors?
<2> dstar: you're in the wrong channel. #ruby-lang is two floors down
<10> quack
<4> integral: Ooops
<3> ha ha
<2> so... what does "plover" mean in a context not to do with birds?
<3> two floors down??
<5> Nice set of slides.
<2> It's damn hard finding a defn, but the OED suggests "a. A 'pigeon', a dupe, a victim." and "b. A courtesan. Obs.". Anything else?
<5> Although he does say "GoF-style design patterns seem to me to be an interesting and valuable idea, worth studying and developing. "
<5> So, I'll finish the book :)
<2> There's also some other rant...
<2> http://www.cabochon.com/~stevey/blog-rants/singleton-stupid.html
<11> integral's url is at http://xrl.us/mtki
<5> Well, singletons, yeah, I already knew that.
<5> But that's not the same thing as having a book which tells me exactly how to make a rigid singleton in perl, and then not to do it and why :)
<12> GumbyBRAIN: weenie
<13> i was just an innocent outing, to bounce scatha, but he was still getting my footing in perl, it's probably not, it is not so much worse than to complain.
<6> integral: Two levels down... in HELL!
<2> mmm, bed.
<12> GumbyBRAIN: In Soviet Russia, Stalin kills YOU!
<13> Stalin wasn't stalling when he sleeps with the sword. Here is the lord god of all that you can ill ko you :p.
<5> GumbyBRAIN, Reagan extended the Cold War, because his threats and Pentagon budgets empowered the hardliners in the USSR, and limited Gorbachev's ability to start Glastnost and Perestroika
<13> Drforr gets ready to retaliate against the ussr?
<12> GumbyBRAIN: Uncle Joe ?
<13> I forgot "joe a joe b joe c joe d joe e.
<14> GumbyBRAIN: Ted Kennedy, Joe, Stalin, Reagan.
<13> Reagan could lie like a red under my control, i decide what to do.
<15> joe f
<2> GumbyBRAIN: But can we discuss the post-millenium relationship between the Victorian industrial revolution in northern England and the decolonization of Africa?
<13> Can the session anyway; b) report a problem; c) get stuck calling _stop repeatedly?
<9> I love stopping repeatedly
<12> Down with such papist phant'sies!
<2> BinGOs++
<12> Jacobite!
<12> (Neal Stephenson)++ # Way too much Baroque Cycle recently :)
<12> Hey! I liked the Confusion.
<5> P::C::I has no implicit threading, right?
<5> I'll TIAS
<5> hmm, sorta queues everything
<9> jsn: That's how POE works
<5> What does the industrial revolution in northern England have to do with the decolonization of Africa?
<5> Nows I knows.
<16> any LWP gurus here?
<16> when using LinkExtor how do I access the contents of the text before the close tag for the anchor?
<5> wow, dark gray _really_ makes stuff dissapear.
<16> is this the appropriate forum to ask an LWP question?
<9> HTML::LinkExtor isn't really part of LWP
<9> robert__: It's fine to ask here, but you won't get a response unless someone is around who knows =)
<5> But this is a fine place to ask a LinkExtor question, but I can't help
<9> robert__: I don't know off the top of my head, sorry
<16> when you want the context of the link you're extracting that context is often the contents of the text element before the close anchor
<9> robert__: It looks like the text of the link is p***ed to the callback as $_[1]
<17> EXCLAIMATION!
<16> those are the attributes aren't they?
<5> Um, ?
<9> robert__: Oh, yes, I wasn't reading carefully
<5> I don't think you will be able to get the text of the link _before_ the close tag, because it uses a callback. Unless you redefine when it triggers your callback, I'd have to _guess_ you can't do it.
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