00:00:01 "Proof. With SCIENCE!" 00:00:06 oh thats very constructive. 00:00:10 (apparently you can use static rather than global, which is better since now it's confined to the file where the class is defined. So it's almost like a real class variable. Still it's just a C feature, and doesn't really work as a class variable due to the initialization issue) 00:00:23 i showed you how it was done, augur. 00:00:25 you just ignored me. 00:00:43 no, you said it could be done like so and so. 00:00:46 you showed nothing. 00:00:56 Lament, on the other hand, provided a quote from the specs. 00:01:04 or from the docs, rather. 00:01:31 the fact that you mock requests for evidence is all the demonstration anyone needs of your idiocy. 00:01:35 i said, and then showed code examples, augur. 00:01:47 see, if i go to ##c and ask them whether C has objects, and they say no, and if I then ask them to provide evidence from documentation for that 00:01:51 while lament backed up why this was as it was. 00:02:02 that would be somewhat unreasonable of me 00:02:03 the fact that you then go on to request evidence of your own, when i humorously make counter claims, is further proof. 00:02:26 i understand that lament, but this is not #objectivec 00:02:45 and its not unreasonable in this context 00:03:01 well, does C have objects? :) 00:03:11 given that Objective C is an OO language that has something that looks and behaves fairly similarly to class variables. 00:03:20 -!- poiuy_qwert has joined. 00:03:21 'humorously make counter claims' = 'troll while stating your point without any evidence after we have provided quite a bit' 00:03:46 tusho, you have yet to learn to finer points of parody. 00:03:59 you never provided evidence. 00:04:03 lament did, eventually. 00:04:06 if that was the finer points of parody, I prefer the coarser type 00:04:19 lament: just kick the kid :P 00:04:28 oklopol: kid is whom in this case? 00:04:34 pretty sure lament and me are arguing with augur 00:04:36 not any other combination 00:04:45 tusho: well, i usually agree with lament 00:04:52 (and while lament was telling you why it was the only way, I provided a code example showing that you _could do it that way_) 00:05:02 so, you figure 00:05:03 i think i agree with lament here too, for the most part. lol 00:05:05 (why would I be a duplicate of lament? we were sharing the work out.) 00:05:13 tusho 00:05:16 augur: ... but not me, even though I am making the same damn argument? 00:05:19 i never said you couldnt do it using global variables 00:05:41 you guys are funny 00:05:43 night -> 00:05:49 you werent making any arguments, which is the problem. you were making noise. 00:05:54 augur: fine, it sounded like you were. 00:06:01 you could have specified further. 00:06:09 specified what further? 00:06:14 there was nothing to specify 00:06:15 even so, the attacks made on me after that were completely unneccessary 00:06:35 i wasn't making any argument so there was nothing i could specify 00:08:20 i dont even know why it was such a fucking big deal to begin with 00:08:47 it wasn't, but you kept talking about it 00:08:49 so we did. 00:08:52 "er.. doesn't objc have class vars?" "no." "oh? but..." "actually, they're just globals: " 00:09:06 uh, tusho, i asked for evidence. 00:09:10 we gave it 00:09:11 after that it was all up to you. 00:09:16 no 00:09:18 LAMENT gave it 00:09:22 twenty minutes later 00:09:26 you gave nothing. 00:09:48 augur: instead of "oh? but...", there actually was a bunch of "yes it does. yes it does." 00:09:52 Anyone has trouble with ICQ? 00:10:11 actually lament, there was not "yes it does yes it does" 00:10:12 there was 00:10:22 but what about this: [NSColor redColor] and other examples. 00:10:35 which is the "but..." 00:10:36 and we explained actually augur 00:10:46 then you went back to yes it does. yes it does. 00:10:53 Slereah_: anyone who spells IQ with a C has trouble with their IQ! 00:11:10 tusho, read your logs. 00:11:34 always with the logs 00:11:39 i did. 00:11:41 same thing. 00:11:41 irc would be a better place without them 00:11:44 (gasp) 00:11:58 i said yes it does once 00:12:10 in saying that objective c has what amounts to class variables. 00:12:41 anyway this is silly. 00:12:45 now were arguing about arguing. 00:12:55 and all this does is breed bad blood. 00:13:03 im sorry i brought up your age against you, tusho. 00:13:25 pretty sure it bled bad blood when you faked a quote from RodgerTheGreat about me burning and them him agreeing, but I agree. let's shut up about it. this is ridiculous 00:13:26 :) 00:13:33 i promised not to do that and i broke that promise. 00:13:39 yes, okay. 00:13:41 apology accepted 00:14:02 uh.. i faked the quote with the fairly obvious fact that it was fake. :P 00:14:12 yeah, I was referring to his following up of it, not you 00:14:13 :p 00:14:15 but yeah. 00:14:21 let's talk about esolangs 00:14:21 :p 00:14:31 (LIKE OBJ-C CAUSE IT DOESN'T HAVE CLASS VARIABLES HUR HUR HUR) 00:15:26 some people would say Obj C isnt object oriented. 00:15:53 then again, its a good question what object oriented really means, in the context of ObjC, given that Obj C is just sugar. 00:16:22 i think it's best to not attempt to define object-oriented 00:16:24 smalltalk is pretty close to 'real object orientation', i guess 00:16:36 there're programming languages, and they have features 00:16:53 i think Java is probably justifiably called object oriented 00:17:00 not ... really. 00:17:01 atleast in that it forces you to write with objects 00:17:08 alan kay would certainly barf 00:17:10 you cant do shit in Java without using objects 00:17:15 oh im sure alan kay would 00:17:20 doesn't make it object oriented though :) 00:17:39 and while i agree with him on this matter, he's not the smartest guy in the world. 00:17:53 so i wouldn't use his approval as the benchmark of OOness. 00:17:56 he's not, no 00:18:02 but java has several bad stuff 00:18:08 oh ofcourse it does 00:18:09 e.g. public slots 00:18:11 its horrible and vil 00:18:11 that's just wrong 00:18:12 :) 00:18:13 evil* 00:18:19 Java needs to die 00:18:22 and it is dying 00:18:28 just not fast enough 00:18:30 it uses them as a clutch because it doesn't haev sufficient metaprogramming abilities to define accessors easily 00:18:34 augur: thankfully the JVM isn't all that bad 00:18:41 so lots of languages are going on it 00:18:43 and reaping it's stdlib 00:18:45 which is nice 00:18:46 (or raping) 00:18:47 everything Java based i've ever used has been shitty 00:18:49 _everything_. 00:19:02 except tiny programs written by science people 00:19:19 raping? whats this about raping? 00:19:23 raping java's stdlib 00:19:25 for their own benefit 00:19:30 the new jvm languages 00:20:14 and here i thought we were talking about you again. 00:20:19 hahaha 00:20:22 you mean they're compiling to JVM byte code? 00:20:44 what the fuck is it that makes Java so fucking shitty? can someone explain this to me? 00:20:48 i mean, its always slow 00:20:50 buggy 00:21:06 and its supposed multiplatformality is a joke 00:21:10 augur: well, observer effect [ i think ] for one 00:21:15 it's not actually THAT bad 00:21:20 oh my god dude it is 00:21:20 but since you dislike it for being bad 00:21:28 its so fucking slow 00:21:28 it gets in your mind really really bad 00:21:31 and it's not slow 00:21:34 that's crap 00:21:36 it has a slow startup 00:21:39 but it is not slow, no way 00:21:42 no dude 00:21:48 it's not slow, augur :\ 00:21:48 everything ive used in Java is slow as fuck 00:21:59 ive written JAVASCRIPT that runs faster than these things 00:22:01 which is sad 00:22:06 :| 00:22:19 you say its not slow, but run azureus/vuze 00:22:31 its also a resource hog for no fucking reason 00:22:39 i just hate java 00:22:47 everything ive ever used that was java sucked. 00:22:50 thats all i know. 00:23:00 people tell me it doesnt suck but ive never seen it do anything but suck 00:23:01 azuerus is a memory hog and slow, augur 00:23:03 java itself isn't 00:23:08 it has a slow startup, but the language itself is fast 00:23:15 then i must be getting all the shit programs 00:23:25 because azureus is like all the rest ive used. 00:23:26 yes 00:23:32 there's a lot of shit java programs, no doubt :p 00:23:38 it makes it pretty darn easy to write them 00:23:42 but one thing it is not is particularly slow 00:23:59 but i can only form an opinion based on what ive used so my opinion is still that java blows. 00:24:12 s/java/a huge load of java applications/ 00:24:13 anyway 00:24:14 java does blow 00:24:21 but not quite as much as it seems to via applications 00:25:01 i think a lot of java hating is because people disagree with its philosophy 00:25:08 verbosity, etc 00:25:12 it's all for a reason 00:25:21 it promotes a specific type of software engineering 00:25:29 lament how old are you? 00:25:32 that many people justifiably dislike 00:25:40 augur: 11 00:25:58 damn. too young for the #esoteric orgy im planning. 00:26:07 i'm also straight. 00:26:10 lament: don't pretend. 00:26:14 we all know you're 7. 00:26:18 and gay 00:26:18 -!- timotiis has quit (Connection timed out). 00:26:20 we can tell from the way you speak! 00:26:21 :p 00:26:35 you have a lisp. we can hear it over the interwebs. 00:26:50 -!- Corun_ has changed nick to Corun. 00:27:03 slereah, are you coming? oklopol'll be there :o 00:27:09 define 'coming' 00:27:09 ::orgies with oklopol and slereah:: 00:27:18 <3youtusho 00:30:19 i don't have a lisp 00:30:20 PG has a lisp 00:30:41 it's a shitty lisp though 00:30:44 he even named it 00:31:16 ARC - stands for A Really Crappy 00:31:33 "ARC language" 00:31:46 lol 00:31:55 i dont know how much Arc varies from clisp 00:31:59 uh. 00:31:59 i like scheme tho. 00:32:00 very. 00:32:06 arc is just ... intolerably crap 00:32:12 why? 00:32:20 HOW TO MAKE ARC: 00:32:23 1. Announce it. 00:32:26 2. Hype it. For 5 years. 00:32:39 3. Write a 1000-line Arc->Scheme compiler that renames 'lambda' to 'fn' and makes a few names shorter. 00:32:42 yeah that was a long time to make a language for 00:32:46 4. Make sure it doesn't support unicode. 00:32:54 but atleast its not JS2 00:32:56 5. Write a crappy, crappy web app library that won't scale and frankly sucks. 00:32:57 JS2 has been in the works for on 00:32:58 oh 00:33:00 10 years 00:33:06 6. OMG!!!!! ARC!!! FUCK YEAH BITCHES I ROCK SUCK MY DICK <3 00:33:13 and its just Javariffic 00:33:29 i mean 10 years? 00:33:31 really? 00:33:41 who takes 10 years to design a language? 00:33:52 especially given the small amount thats been added 00:37:34 i've been learning a simple piano piece for 10 years 00:38:03 there's just always other stuff for me to do :) 00:42:48 -!- Slereah__ has joined. 00:44:57 you can learn a simple piano piece for life and still not grasp it, if its the right piece 00:45:18 but thats a completely different thing than adding classes to JS. 00:45:26 which is really all that JS2 amounts to. 00:45:50 er 00:45:57 js2 adds optional static typing with quite some nice types 00:46:01 namespaces 00:46:12 and tons more 00:46:28 including better debugging 00:46:33 a nicer browser api 00:46:34 (I believe) 00:46:45 and the type system is in fact very good 00:46:49 it can type higher order functions and all 00:48:21 oh, and does anyone find it funny how MS guys can never say javascript on their blogs 00:48:23 it's always jscript 00:53:27 -!- Slereah__ has quit ("kthxbai"). 01:01:06 -!- Slereah_ has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 01:01:23 thats because ms is afraid of getting sued by sun. 01:01:36 and i dont think any of those things warrant a 10 year development time. 01:01:44 they don't 01:01:46 but 01:01:55 'adding classes to JS./which is really all that JS2 amounts to' 01:01:59 i was responding to that 01:03:18 i dont think those other features will be used terribly much. 01:03:29 i think the only thing that will really be used extensively, and rightfully so, is the classes. 01:03:57 the debugging sure, but the API yes ofcourse 01:04:24 namespaces? probably not. 01:04:27 types? possibly. 01:04:38 uhm, all the ecmascript4 code people are prototyping up is in namespaces 01:04:41 they're just java packages 01:04:44 namespace foo.bar.baz; 01:05:01 quite a bit of it uses types, too 01:05:18 i mean in real programs, not the imaginary beta programs. :P 01:05:28 there are prototype compilers 01:05:33 so tusho are you coming to the #esoteric orgy? 01:05:35 and there are people using them for real to semi-real things 01:05:37 soo.. 01:05:39 and yes 01:05:43 awesome 01:05:48 oklopols place 01:05:56 why not my place 01:06:11 because you live with your parents. 01:06:28 and i dont think they want a bunch of guys from #esoteric fucking their son 01:06:31 and i don't? 01:06:31 i mean lets be serious 01:06:48 who wants #esoterics fucking their kids, its a terrifying prospect 01:06:54 many 19-year-olds live with their parents here 01:06:55 augur: same problem with oklopol, you know. 01:07:13 oklopol, you live with your parents? hm. i had figured you lived with your girlfriend. 01:07:21 since she seems to be around so much. 01:07:23 i haven't said either one of those 01:07:35 hotidlerchick! 01:07:56 well, i may have, but that data may be outdated 01:08:09 hot idler chick? 01:08:19 how i live isn't public info really 01:08:22 yeah very hot. 01:08:30 idler??? 01:08:37 oh 01:08:40 idle-er 01:08:41 ? 01:08:48 yes. 01:08:51 hotidlerchick. 01:09:01 -!- oklopol has quit (clarke.freenode.net irc.freenode.net). 01:09:01 -!- bsmntbombdood has quit (clarke.freenode.net irc.freenode.net). 01:09:02 now i see 01:09:11 -!- oklopol has joined. 01:09:13 theres a female in #esoteric? 01:09:15 and she's oklopol's girlfriend? 01:09:17 :O 01:09:26 supposedly 01:09:29 i think it's just oklopol though 01:09:32 his other machine 01:09:34 oklo, youre girlfriend lurks here? 01:09:37 -!- bsmntbombdood has joined. 01:09:40 hes netsplit augur 01:09:41 your* 01:09:49 you and your wild fantacies 01:09:51 first it was me, then it was my gf 01:09:53 when there's no proof it was either 01:09:55 not for me any more. 01:10:06 what? 01:10:07 ok then oklopol who is hotidlerchick 01:10:26 do i know who it is? 01:10:32 on what grounds 01:10:42 oklo, lemme see your girly 01:10:55 you guys are silly :) 01:10:55 oklopol: same ip, dude 01:10:56 same ip 01:11:07 and they type like you 01:11:10 and you never talk at the same time 01:11:39 tusho: i doubt we've ever had the same ip, but otherwise that sounds pretty sound. 01:11:41 now hes gonna write a script that lets him randomize message send times by half a second 01:12:00 oklopol, show me your girly 01:12:11 :D 01:12:11 or better yet, show me you, naked, in high resolution 01:12:18 i'll show you everything 01:12:24 and more 01:12:27 hot 01:12:27 ::waits:: 01:13:45 well? cmon! 01:14:18 * oklopol presses send 01:14:38 uh huh 01:14:42 augur: i assume you will be posting it in here for scientific study relating to the orgy. 01:14:44 wait wut 01:15:08 tusho, i agree with you: wait wut 01:15:12 nooo it was just fo you my darling 01:15:14 *for 01:15:14 cmon oklopol. WHERE IS IT 01:15:41 i will share nothing, have no fear! 01:15:59 i think the hotness of the pic made the tubes tighten up. 01:16:09 augur: he's pulling an augur 01:16:11 and it didn't get through 01:16:12 lolololololol 01:16:27 its not a dumptruck its a series of tubes! 01:18:27 i don't understand 01:18:40 please speak slowlier 01:19:02 its a quote from an the american senator from alaska 01:19:17 the quote that spawned the whole "tubes" thing 01:19:19 augur: dude. he knows that. 01:19:22 :p 01:19:32 he might not, hes finnish. 01:19:39 and lives in finland. 01:19:41 they dont have the internet there! 01:19:59 augur: i don't understand what you meant by that, yes, that was what i was referring to 01:20:13 hey we have lots of internet! 01:20:39 we basically eat it for dinner 01:20:56 i hear its tasty smoked 01:27:36 -!- tusho has quit. 01:30:31 ok night guys 01:30:42 n 01:44:32 -!- cherez has quit (Remote closed the connection). 01:44:58 -!- cherez has joined. 02:22:05 -!- augur has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 04:16:11 -!- moozilla has quit (Read error: 54 (Connection reset by peer)). 04:24:11 -!- moozilla has joined. 04:29:19 oklopol: oh haha, I get the joke- you type with your hands 04:32:32 <:D 05:13:45 -!- Parma-Quendion has joined. 05:14:21 -!- Corun has quit ("This computer has gone to sleep"). 05:15:40 -!- Quendus has quit (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)). 05:17:37 -!- Parma-Quendion has changed nick to Quendus. 06:15:38 -!- poiuy_qwert has quit. 07:59:59 -!- clog has quit (ended). 08:00:00 -!- clog has joined. 09:10:19 -!- augur has joined. 09:12:26 RodgerTheGreat: good for you, i was not as lucky 09:16:50 o.o 10:49:00 -!- Corun has joined. 11:05:41 -!- augur has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 11:50:06 -!- Slereah_ has joined. 12:54:33 -!- Corun has quit ("This computer has gone to sleep"). 13:05:34 -!- fizzie has quit (clarke.freenode.net irc.freenode.net). 13:05:34 -!- atsampson has quit (clarke.freenode.net irc.freenode.net). 13:05:34 -!- Dewi has quit (clarke.freenode.net irc.freenode.net). 13:05:34 -!- lifthras1ir has quit (clarke.freenode.net irc.freenode.net). 13:05:34 -!- shachaf has quit (clarke.freenode.net irc.freenode.net). 13:08:22 -!- atsampson has joined. 13:08:22 -!- Dewi has joined. 13:08:22 -!- shachaf has joined. 13:08:22 -!- lifthras1ir has joined. 13:08:22 -!- fizzie has joined. 13:53:10 -!- Corun has joined. 14:22:53 -!- pikhq has joined. 14:35:17 -!- oklopol has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 15:06:53 -!- oklopol has joined. 15:28:11 -!- timotiis has joined. 15:36:22 -!- pikhq has left (?). 15:40:51 -!- pikhq has joined. 15:49:30 ooo 15:58:52 -!- timotiis has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 16:04:06 -!- ais523 has joined. 16:20:34 -!- tusho has joined. 16:20:51 hi ais523 16:20:53 hi tusho 16:21:04 at least that time I started writing before your message arrived 16:21:11 but yours came before I finished typing it 16:21:18 I typed it after joining. 16:21:25 yes 16:21:26 So yay. that was fair. 16:21:30 you win that one fairly 16:27:18 -!- ais523 has quit (Remote closed the connection). 16:29:01 -!- ais523 has joined. 16:34:23 -!- Oyama has joined. 16:40:27 -!- ais523 has quit (Remote closed the connection). 16:40:48 -!- ais523 has joined. 16:59:17 -!- Oyama has quit (Remote closed the connection). 17:09:30 -!- oklopol has quit ("( www.nnscript.com :: NoNameScript 4.2 :: www.regroup-esports.com )"). 17:30:29 -!- oklopol has joined. 17:33:09 -!- atrapado has joined. 17:34:48 hi oklopol 17:36:28 hi 17:36:44 are you in the mood for learning more INTERCAL? 17:36:48 or should I do something else? 17:37:27 i'm in the mood 17:37:53 well, before I had to go yesterday I gave you a simple program that did output to run 17:38:03 READ OUT is the output command 17:38:15 and #123 is how you write the constant 123 in INTERCAL 17:38:23 yep 17:38:29 although INTERCAL supports numbers up to 32-bit, constants can be at most 16-bit 17:38:41 and you need to use expressions in order to create larger values 17:38:48 yeah 17:39:11 also, READ OUT outputs in Roman Numerals 17:39:16 yeah, noticed 17:39:26 and it can only be used to output variables or constants 17:39:32 also think i've heard oerjan or you mention it 17:39:36 okay 17:39:39 if you want to output an expression, you have to assign it to a variable first 17:39:57 ok, probably best to move onto variables now 17:40:05 you have 65535 16-bit variables 17:40:10 and 65535 32-bit variables 17:40:20 a 16-bit's variable's name is . followed by a number 17:40:21 okay 17:40:21 such as .1 17:40:32 and a 32-bit variable's name is : followed by a number 17:40:33 like :10 17:40:37 okay 17:40:46 you assign to a variable using the <- command 17:40:50 as in DO .1 <- #10 17:40:55 yep 17:41:41 so you can write a simple test program like this: 17:41:49 DO .1 <- #10 DO READ OUT .1 PLEASE GIVE UP 17:42:00 yeah would print X 17:42:02 (whitespace is unimportant in INTERCAL, sort of like it is in C) 17:42:19 also, note that the DO/PLEASE ratio becomes important once you have at least 3 commands 17:42:31 the ratio must be from 2:1 to 4:1 to avoid an error 17:42:33 i'm assuming #'s are in base 10 17:42:38 oklopol: yes, they are 17:42:41 because you didn't mention anything about a base 17:42:43 okay. 17:42:52 the opposite of READ OUT is WRITE IN, by the way 17:42:58 you have to spell out the number as digits in allcaps 17:43:00 like ONE TWO THREE 17:43:01 sounds feasible 17:43:03 when entering the number 17:43:14 oki 17:43:18 that accepts several non-English language, though, most of which you're unlikely to know 17:43:25 Latin's probably the second-most-popular on the list 17:43:27 what are they? 17:43:47 -!- atrapado has quit (Remote closed the connection). 17:43:51 also Volapuk, Tagalog, Basque, Georgian, Nahaiutl, and a few others I can't remember 17:43:55 you can look it up, though 17:43:58 i know some volapük 17:44:01 cool 17:44:05 do you know numbers in it? 17:44:09 no :) 17:44:14 i used to 17:44:17 probably best to stick to English, then 17:44:21 ya 17:44:25 besides, the accents are a pain to get right 17:44:43 now, INTERCAL-72 has 5 operators 17:44:48 none of which are entirely standard 17:45:02 volapük has accents? 17:45:04 ais523: i'd quite like to have intercal lessons, but i'd prefer them personally, so not now 17:45:06 as in, they're standard in INTERCAL 17:45:13 but not used by other languages 17:45:20 oklopol: well, there's an accent on the u for starters 17:45:21 ais523: um yes 17:45:24 ö 17:45:27 and ü 17:45:27 ais523: you mean the umlaut? 17:45:30 yes 17:45:36 and 17:45:37 it's not really an accent, I suppose 17:45:37 ä 17:45:38 but that's it 17:45:39 but not in ASCII 17:45:41 accent is a weird term for it 17:45:49 since it isn't an accent :P 17:45:52 anyway, do continue 17:45:52 oklopol: it's because I'm used to thinking in English 17:45:57 ya. 17:46:14 there are three unary operators, AND, OR, and XOR 17:46:21 the unusual thing about them comes from them being unary 17:46:32 basically, if you imagine a number written in binary 17:46:45 then the bottom bit of AND of that number is the AND of its bottom two bits 17:47:00 the second-least-significant bit is AND of the second- and third- least-significant bits 17:47:03 and so on 17:47:15 with the most significant bit of the result being the AND of the most and least significant bits 17:47:15 can you show more graphically? 17:47:22 yes, I think so 17:47:25 i'm a bit slow atm. 17:47:34 13 in binary is 1101 17:47:45 ya¨ 17:47:46 *ya 17:47:59 #&13 is 0100, which is 0&1 1&1 1&0 0&1 17:48:21 (in INTERCAL, unary operators come after the first character of their argument) 17:48:38 okay i get it. 17:48:51 AND is & and OR is V 17:48:53 all work like that? 17:48:56 yes 17:49:00 XOR is an interesting one 17:49:09 the portable way to write it is V then a literal backspace then - 17:49:14 -!- augur has joined. 17:49:19 but C-INTERCAL also accepts ? because it's easier to type 17:49:27 morning! 17:49:28 well 17:49:30 not really but 17:49:35 morning augur 17:49:36 morn 17:49:39 afternoon augur! 17:49:45 ais523: this is very late morning. 17:49:55 im in ansbach so its really 7pm but its morning back in the states :p 17:49:57 :p 17:50:00 tusho: it's about 10 to 6 in your time zone 17:50:07 ais523: very very very late morning, yes 17:50:10 :) 17:50:21 oklopol: anyway, those operators aren't particularly useful by themselves 17:50:26 there are two binary operators too 17:50:28 -!- timotiis has joined. 17:50:30 -!- jix has joined. 17:50:34 which are called ~ and $ 17:50:45 $ is probably easier to explain, it alternates bits in its arguments 17:50:53 so the last bit of $'s result is the last bit of its second argument 17:51:02 the penultimate bit is the last bit of its first argument 17:51:14 the 3rd-last bit of its result is the 2nd-last bit of its second argument 17:51:15 and so on 17:51:21 (binary_operator number) = (binary_operator number (leftshift number 1)), right? 17:51:22 okay 17:51:46 oklopol: rotate, rather than shift, also it's a rightshift 17:52:13 $ is pronounced 'mingle' or 'interleave', by the way 17:52:46 okay 17:52:56 also, mingles are a pain to do in your head 17:53:03 more so than any of the other operators, I find 17:53:20 CLC-INTERCAL's guestbook uses them for its CAPTCHA 17:53:25 which I often get wrong 17:53:37 the remaining operator, ~, is called 'select' 17:53:51 #&1101 = 00001101 & 10000110 in case it's a right rotate, guess i didn't get it after all. 17:54:00 alright 17:54:06 i think i can guess that one 17:54:09 but do go on 17:54:12 #&1101 = 00001101 & 10000110 = 00000100 17:54:19 -!- Sgeo has joined. 17:54:28 haha, right. 17:54:43 oklopol: well, it does an ordinary bitwise-and between its arguments (like in C), but then sorts the bits of the result by the bits of the second argument 17:54:43 okay, go one 17:54:44 *pon 17:54:47 *on, hmph 17:55:30 so, say, #12 ~ #5 is 00001100 ~ 00000101 is 000000 10 (the 6 bits corresponding to 0s in the right argument come first, then the 2 bits corresponding to 1s in the right argument) 17:55:40 that's actually the most useful and interesting operator in INTERCAL 17:55:49 although it needs to be combined with the others to do useful work 17:55:57 oh, and it's a stable sort 17:56:10 as in, the bits end up in the same order if they correspond to 1s in the second argument 17:56:30 okay it was a bit more interesting than i though. 17:56:32 *thought 17:56:58 strangely enough, select's the only INTERCAL operator that was ever independently implemented in hardware 17:57:18 as in, implemented by someone unaware of INTERCAL, by coincidence 17:57:29 one final thing: INTERCAL has no operator precedence 17:57:39 so explicit "'s 17:57:46 you must specify precedences yourself where ambiguous by using explicit ' ' and " " 17:57:51 which act like parentheses in other langs 17:57:54 ya 17:58:04 can you start with either @ toplevel? 17:58:06 yep 17:58:17 you can even mix them within a level as long as it's unambiguous 17:58:22 but doing so can leave the result hard to read 17:58:34 alternating on different levels is the standard for relatively readable code 17:59:06 okay, i'm with you sofar, go on. 17:59:23 for instance, one common way to simulate C's & operator: " '& .1 $ .2' ~ '#0 $ #65535' " 17:59:34 can you see how that works? 17:59:50 hmm. 17:59:51 no. 18:00:01 well, .1 $ .2 alternates bits in .1 and .2 18:00:04 then you & the result 18:00:15 then you select every second bit from the result 18:00:16 so there is precedence 18:00:25 oklopol: no, there isn't 18:00:33 the & is applying to '.1 $ .2' 18:00:34 well, unary after binary in this case 18:00:42 but it comes one character later than the start of the group 18:00:49 oh, left-to-right? 18:01:03 well, unary always applies to the thing it's one character inside 18:01:05 i assumed you'd have to do & ".1 $ .2". 18:01:20 oklopol: that's a syntax error, the & is one character too early 18:01:22 oh, i see. 18:01:30 ais 18:01:32 i meant 18:01:37 '& ".1 $ .2". ' 18:01:43 ah, that's legal too 18:01:48 yes, there's unary before binary precedence 18:01:54 yeah, but i get how unaries work now, i think. 18:01:56 but the manual won't admit to it 18:01:57 syntactically 18:02:13 can you do 18:02:17 .&35 18:02:20 yes 18:02:23 cool 18:02:25 i like it 18:02:31 so 18:02:36 ais523: can I name a variable after an expr result 18:02:38 i do get the and now, at least somewhat 18:02:45 tusho: what do you mean? 18:02:45 : #34 18:02:53 tusho: no, you can't 18:02:54 would make : 18:02:55 aww 18:03:04 heh 18:03:05 after all, Perl does that 18:03:18 besides, #34's a syntax error 18:03:29 bah 18:03:29 oh, one other important point to mention: in INTERCAL, syntax errors happen at runtim 18:03:30 e 18:03:39 you're allowed to put them in your program 18:03:43 so long as they never run 18:03:46 : #34 <- . #34 18:03:52 put .(that) into :(that) 18:04:07 -!- jix has quit ("This computer has gone to sleep"). 18:04:26 tusho: as I've sead before, #34's meaningless anyway 18:04:34 So's your face :( 18:04:50 oklopol: here's another common idiom for you to try: what does " .1 ~ .1 " ~ #1 do? 18:05:06 hmm 18:05:28 checks for zero? 18:05:41 yep 18:05:54 because it ANDs .1 with itself 18:05:56 which does nothing 18:05:58 ya 18:05:59 then sorts the bits in the result 18:06:12 so if there are any 1 bits in the result, they'll be selected by the ~ #1 18:06:15 yeah i can see the bits flying about in my head 18:06:30 time to move on to flow control, then 18:06:35 ya 18:06:45 it's possible to give any line a line label 18:06:49 by putting a number in parens before it 18:06:51 like (10) 18:06:57 so you could do (10) DO .1 <- #1 18:07:06 sorry, s/line/command/ 18:07:07 yeah 18:07:12 because INTERCAL's whitespace-insensitive 18:07:20 and INTERCAL-72 has three control-flow commands 18:07:23 NEXT, RESUME, and FORGET 18:07:31 NEXT is like a procedure call in other langs 18:07:36 it jumps to the line you specify 18:07:43 and saves the return address on the NEXT stack 18:07:48 ya 18:07:53 it's written as DO (10) NEXT 18:07:54 it has an arbitrary limit on height? 18:07:57 oklopol: yep, 80 18:08:06 okay, easy to remember 18:08:19 RESUME takes one argument, which is an expression 18:08:21 as in DO RESUME #1 18:08:28 and returns 18:08:32 then it pops that many entries from the NEXT stack and returns at the last one popped 18:08:36 hmm 18:08:42 so DO RESUME #1 returns from the procedure you're in 18:08:44 i see 18:08:50 but DO RESUME #2 returns from the procedure that called that one 18:08:59 so you can do try-catch 18:09:16 yes, also, RESUME with a non-constant expression is the main way to do a conditional jump in INTERCAL-72 18:09:26 haha 18:09:29 that's awesome :D 18:09:34 finally, FORGET removes entries from the NEXT stack 18:09:38 as in DO FORGET #1 removes 1 entry 18:09:48 btw, RESUME's an error if the argument is 0 or too large 18:09:57 whereas FORGET just removes no entries or all the entries respectively 18:10:21 let's see: the typical way to do a conditional jump's like this: 18:11:20 DO .5 <- expression that returns 1 or 2 DO (2) NEXT code if 2 DO GIVE UP (2) DO (3) NEXT DO FORGET #1 code if 1 DO GIVE UP (3) DO RESUME .5 18:11:21 ais523: http://esolangs.org/wiki/Antonio_Perez_Ayala 18:11:26 this article needs to go away, methinks 18:11:34 it starts with {{db-author}} 18:11:36 which makes me lol 18:11:52 even if you've made esolangs we're not your personal wikipedia outcast! 18:12:12 tusho: I'm not sure whether to delete it or not 18:12:15 db-author has no meaning in Wikipedia 18:12:21 s/Wikipedia/Esolang/ 18:12:23 ais523: look at brainsub: 18:12:24 # (cur) (last) 23:18, 8 July 2008 Smjg (Talk | contribs) m (hangon (continuing the idea of referencing templates that exist on Wikipedia but not here)) 18:12:24 # (cur) (last) 03:25, 8 July 2008 Aacini (Talk | contribs) (Replacing page with '{{db-author}}') 18:12:29 let me check the history to see if it was always there 18:12:37 i say we nuke antonio perez ayala, and BrainSub 18:12:42 hmm 18:12:43 http://esolangs.org/w/index.php?title=BrainSub&oldid=11350 18:12:45 ok, so he made an article 18:12:49 and now wants it deleted 18:12:54 wtf, man, whatever. 18:13:18 well, the page about the author should probably be deleted, I think, due to the db-author 18:13:24 Brainsub's a real esolang, though, isn't it? 18:13:28 at least I've heard of it 18:13:31 yes, but the author replaced it with db-author 18:13:34 oklopol: understand my example above? 18:13:37 and besides, the article is way too long 18:13:40 much longer than the brainfuck article. 18:13:41 i'm just starting to read it 18:13:48 tusho: that doesn't mean necessarily delete it, it doesn't on Wikipedia if someone else wants the article 18:13:48 what's "if" 18:14:00 ais523: shrug they're both vanity pages 18:14:02 -!- Corun has quit ("This computer has gone to sleep"). 18:14:02 oklopol: oh, stuff in lowercase is just placeholders 18:14:06 (started by the subject and mostly only revised by them) 18:14:07 it's not part of INTERCAL syntax 18:14:27 tusho: so, most of the stuff on Esolang's like that, and besides that's specifically allowed there 18:14:40 o 18:14:42 i'm just saying 18:14:47 (that o was a mistake) 18:14:54 that I don't think either of them are particularly valuable articles 18:14:57 maybe if it was stripped down a lot 18:15:08 ais523: let me think a sec. 18:15:15 ais523: ooo 18:15:15 http://esolangs.org/wiki/FlogScript 18:15:20 zzo38's golfscript answer 18:15:42 80 char underload 18:16:03 ais523: 18:16:03 Ia:{[{\}{.}{;}{+}{_{)()}S0\:}{{(}\+{)}+}{_+:}{P.}{}]_(\:{~:!*(a^S}1/?=~_,0=!F[}~ 18:16:09 not bad 18:16:13 wjw 18:16:33 ais523: i got it. 18:16:45 I wonder if that's actually implementing Underlambda, i.e. does S preserve the source code or just paraphrase? 18:17:02 oklopol: well, what I've told you is enough to write real and working INTERCAL-72 programs 18:17:09 that's the more commonly used subset of the language 18:17:13 but there are other useful commands too 18:17:51 come from didn't exist in 72? 18:17:56 oklopol: no 18:17:57 but it's useful 18:18:05 it's the most common extension 18:18:12 so common that it's effectively standard 18:18:17 even J-INTERCAL implemented it 18:18:23 I wonder if that's actually implementing Underlambda, i.e. does S preserve the source code or just paraphrase? 18:18:23 try it? 18:19:33 underload in cise, need to make 18:19:41 yes, definitely 18:19:56 I'd like to have a go in Underlambda too when I finish speccing it, it'll be short but probably not that short 18:20:00 i should make ninjascript some time 18:20:13 cise in something, need to implement... 18:20:21 it was going to be the only language that could consistently win both speed and size 18:20:44 cise doesn't currently have that much support for parsing 18:21:16 here's how to take the factorial of the top element on the stack in ninjacode 18:21:17 2..* 18:21:26 nice, is it not? 18:21:37 hmm... Overload (my aborted mammoth project for writing very short langs that I eventually tarpitted into Underload) was going to use Cyclexa for parsing 18:21:51 overload is aborted?! 18:21:56 well, not really 18:21:56 an infinite list of factorials in cise is 1::Il,)&* 18:21:57 just on hold 18:22:04 ais523: like 2..*? 18:22:08 tusho: why the 2? 18:22:13 1 * x = x 18:22:19 so you can start factorials at 2* 18:22:21 basically 18:22:25 .. = inclusive range 18:22:30 tusho: that fails on factorial 1 18:22:37 oh, true 18:22:38 okay 18:22:39 1..* 18:22:46 and 18:22:49 the product of [] is 1 18:22:56 arithmetic ops, if given a list, do the folding version 18:23:02 so * on a list is product 18:23:18 tusho: factorial of TOS would be U'*t in Overload 18:23:28 what does that mean? 18:23:32 or possibly a capital T, it's a while since I did Overload programming 18:23:33 let me check 18:24:02 oh, and fun fact: if you defined the function '..*', that code's meaning would change 18:24:09 (longest name possible, if you want a shorter one, add a space after it) 18:24:42 tusho: basically, U produces a list from 1 to TOS, then '* is like (*) in Underload (i.e. push * onto the stack), then t uses the code on TOS to combine all elements of a list 18:24:54 U produces a list from 1 to TOS total cheat 18:24:55 :) 18:25:00 tusho: no, it's useful 18:25:03 i can do that, though 18:25:04 U* 18:25:05 very useful for looping, and so 18:25:08 if U = 1.. 18:25:15 s/so/such/ 18:25:26 J uses a similar method to do loop-like objects, I believe 18:25:42 :U 1..;:F U*; 18:25:47 then F is factorial 18:25:47 or just 18:25:50 :F 1..* 18:25:51 err 18:25:52 :F 1..*; 18:25:53 of course 18:26:00 though hm 18:26:05 {1..*}:F 18:26:08 that's shorter. 18:26:13 [1..*]:F 18:26:14 that's nice 18:26:20 well, if you wanted to risk redefining F, you could do (U'*t)'F# 18:26:24 to define F as factorial 18:26:31 [1..*]:! 18:26:36 though ! will probably be already used 18:26:38 tusho: what exactly are the semantics of all of that? 18:26:43 2..* 18:26:49 is it stacky? 18:26:49 oklopol: 1..* actually 18:26:51 and yes 18:26:54 1 = push a 1 18:27:02 hm wait 18:27:03 it'll have to be 18:27:06 1~..* 18:27:08 1 = push a 1 18:27:10 ~ = swap 18:27:11 1..*, push 1, n 1 .. => [1.. n], * => 1*2*...*n ? 18:27:12 .. = inclusive range 18:27:15 thought so 18:27:16 * = multiply or product for list 18:27:17 tusho: anyway, many lists in Overload are created using u or U and the map operator e 18:27:26 [1~..*]:fact 18:27:28 [...] = lambda 18:27:38 : = syntax that reads up to a space and uses that as a name with quotation on TOS 18:27:39 let me compile Overload for Linux, it's so long since I last messed with it that the only compiler executable here is for DOS 18:27:46 s.compiler.interp. 18:28:28 there is an overload interp? 18:28:32 not really 18:28:35 why didn't i know that 18:28:36 I have at least two interps 18:28:38 not really? 18:28:43 neither is finished 18:28:51 the first is more finished but was rapidly becoming unmaintainable 18:29:02 and the second is less finished and also very slow and probably wouldn't scale 18:29:19 and 18:29:21 the third is ninjacode 18:29:52 cool ninjas 18:31:08 hmm... my current C++ Overload interp segfaults whenever I load the program from a file 18:31:22 that needs fixing before I can start messing with it 18:31:25 also, it's unmaintainable 18:31:36 because just about every command there messed with the internals of stuff 18:31:39 I hadn't abstracted properly 18:31:48 come to think of it, the Perl version didn't really abstract properly either 18:35:20 hmm... ok, fixed the segfault, it seemed I was fclosing the same file twice 18:35:29 now to fix the other valgrind errors... 18:38:49 -!- oerjan has joined. 18:39:48 hi oerjan 18:40:33 hi ais523 18:43:05 -!- oklofok has joined. 18:43:42 -!- oklopol has quit (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)). 18:48:42 oklofok: anyway, if you're planning to do some INTERCAL programming, it's probably a good idea to look up the system library 18:48:54 it's documented in pit/lib/syslib.doc in the distribution 18:49:06 basically there are a lot of pre-defined routines for things like addition (that's (1000)) that you can use 18:49:19 -!- Corun has joined. 18:50:57 i'll probably go for a simple interp later on 18:51:14 i'll probably make addition myself 18:51:21 i like to reinvent the wheel 18:51:45 addition is nontrivial in INTERCAL, see my sig for the shortest example I know (although my sig has whitespace added for readability) and that uses lots of nonstandard extensions 18:51:57 -!- ais523 has left (?). 18:51:57 -!- ais523 has joined. 18:52:09 * ais523 cycles to show the sig in question 18:53:48 don't worry, i don't get scared of[f] the language if i fail. 18:54:15 anyway, to implement addition in INTERCAL yourself, think of the way long addition works in binary, and use a loop 18:54:55 i'm not doing it right now, but i'll try tomorrow, perhaps 18:59:08 ais523: i think i'll write an intercal compiler 18:59:15 it doesn't sound like lexing is too hard 18:59:20 i mean, 5 operators 18:59:20 tusho: lexing isn't normally that hard 18:59:25 a few syntaxes 18:59:27 and that's about it 18:59:29 ais523: nor parsing 18:59:38 tusho: read the array subscript syntax when it comes to parsing, that's an utter pain to get right 18:59:44 ais523: what is it 18:59:47 -!- Corun has quit ("This computer has gone to sleep"). 18:59:56 so much so that there's a clause in the INTERCAL-72 standard designed to make things easier for implementors 19:00:19 tusho: tail1[1][2][3] in C is equivalent to ,1 SUB #1 #2 #3 in INTERCAL 19:00:28 wow, what 19:00:29 the issue being that there's nothing between the arguments to SUB 19:00:37 that sounds impossible 19:00:39 :\ 19:00:40 this makes nested array subscripting ambiguous unless you're very careful 19:00:46 ais523: so what' s the clause 19:00:53 and does it need arrays for tc 19:01:01 tusho: no, it doesn't need arrays for TC 19:01:10 lemme guess, everything uses them 19:01:16 yes 19:01:56 anyway, the clause states that you can't open a ' ' or " " group an array subscript if the character you use could theoretically close a group 19:02:17 otherwise, you need infinite lookahead to be able to parse nested array subscripting 19:02:26 with that clause you only need one-token lookahead 19:02:36 and 'theoretically close a group' means 'based on the tokens received so far' 19:03:55 afair, arrays actually don't even help with TC since each array is limited in size by its type and dimension 19:04:07 yes, that's it 19:04:11 you can declare very large arrays 19:04:18 but each has a number of dimensions fixed at compile time 19:04:32 and the size of each dimension has to fit in a 32-bit integer, although can be changed at runtime 19:05:51 anyway, http://code.eso-std.org/c-intercal/pit/tests/arrtest.doc is an essay I wrote on the subject of parsing array subscripts in INTERCAL 19:05:58 it's actually a text file, though, although it ends .doc 19:06:33 -!- oklopol has joined. 19:06:34 -!- oklofok has quit (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)). 19:08:39 afair from previous discussion, one way of getting TC is by the STASH and RETRIEVE commands which give you an unbounded stack for each variable 19:08:41 it's a testament to the difficulty of parsing array syntax that C-INTERCAL didn't get it right until version 0.25 19:08:46 oerjan: that's the main way 19:08:52 you can also do it using multithreaded programming 19:10:18 CLC-INTERCAL definitely gets it right nowadays, it can even handle nondeterministic grammars 19:25:33 -!- oklofok has joined. 19:26:16 -!- oklopol has quit (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)). 19:27:42 -!- Corun has joined. 19:39:07 * ais523 downloads the ICFP contest LiveCD 19:39:21 does anyone here want to help make an ICFP contest team? 19:39:31 atm I have nobody to work with 19:41:08 * oerjan won't, but his mind suddenly ponders the very hypothetical idea of an INTERCAL entry winning... 19:41:42 oerjan: I seriously doubt I'll win, but it would be interesting to have at least enough INTERCAL in the entry for it to register on the leaderboard 19:43:06 that would be beautiful 19:43:27 (i don't really have have time for the contest :( ) 19:43:43 maybe I should quickly code up a practical language that compiles into INTERCAL to use 19:43:48 ais523: it'd be nicer to win it with unlambda 19:43:50 and just submit the resulting INTERCAL 19:43:59 because you know. you can read intercal. 19:44:00 tusho: yes, but Unlambda's near-impossible to modify once you've written it 19:44:10 I want to use something I can read 19:44:26 can't you compile something sane to unlambda? 19:44:45 lament: yes, you can 19:44:49 but then you'd just submit the sane program 19:44:52 ais523: how about iota 19:44:55 sane->iota 19:44:57 submit the iota 19:45:10 (input is passed as an argument to the function evaluates to) 19:45:11 (result is output) 19:45:16 using lambda calculus lists 19:45:18 and integer characters 19:45:29 tusho: jot has IO, or possibly that was zot 19:46:06 iota is more fun though 19:50:07 an iota more fun 19:50:56 heh 19:56:13 -!- oerjan has quit ("Rebooting"). 19:58:14 -!- oerjan has joined. 20:07:40 -!- jix has joined. 20:20:54 -!- hotidlerchick has joined. 20:21:46 * ais523 is loading up the ICFP contest disk image under qemu 20:21:52 it works pretty well, actually 20:22:42 -!- jix has quit ("CommandQ"). 20:26:15 -!- jix has joined. 20:29:35 -!- ais523 has quit ("rebooting, will be back soon"). 20:33:32 -!- ais523 has joined. 20:40:38 GregorR: I figured out how to blocks/functions in plof, really elegantly 20:41:03 err 20:41:05 how to differenciate 20:49:53 -!- ais523_ has joined. 20:50:09 Hello from inside the ICFP live-cd! 20:50:20 ais523_: screenshot or it didn't happen 20:50:32 ok 20:52:18 uploading now 20:52:32 (I took the screenshot outside the live-CD, which is why I'm posting this here) 20:52:57 http://imagebin.ca/view/D3w7z0Iy.html 20:53:40 It seems I was one of the few people to actually download the image 20:54:26 ais523: ow 20:54:27 why the bars 20:54:32 annoyingly, it seems to use a US keyboard mapping 20:54:46 * Sgeo <3 VMware Server 20:54:55 I think they're part of the default theme in Knoppix 20:55:06 ais523: not in the right place, obviously 20:55:11 * Sgeo thinks it might be virtualization issues 20:55:17 Sgeo: Nice freedom zero you got there eh. 20:56:03 Sgeo: I doubt it, the bars are only on the panel at the bottom and inside the Konsole window 20:56:17 It's easy-to-use, and free (as in beer). For some reason, that beats out difficult-to-use and Free (although it's free too) 20:56:53 the bars don't go over the icons, the desktop background, nor text whether white or black, so I think it's the theme 20:56:53 Sgeo: I'm pretty sure I've seen you go 'eww, propietary software' in the past. 20:56:57 Just letting you reflect over the irony. 20:57:29 maybe I'm less of an open-source fanatic now? 20:57:40 Sgeo: I didn't find qemu hard to use at all 20:57:41 -!- Corun has quit ("This computer has gone to sleep"). 20:59:17 -!- ais523_ has quit ("that's enough showing off for now, I think"). 20:59:34 Sgeo: Pretty abrupt change 20:59:38 anyway qemu is trivial 20:59:49 but you seem to balk whenever the console comes up so maybe not 20:59:56 anyway, it seems I'm one of the few people who downloaded the LiveCD before they slashdotted their own servers 21:00:05 I noticed it was up for download before they announced it, you see 21:00:20 so this could in theory give me a headstart if they don't get the problems fixed within a day 21:00:22 somehow I doubt it though 21:00:52 -!- pikhq has left (?). 21:03:49 -!- poiuy_qwert has joined. 21:10:43 -!- AnMaster has joined. 21:11:56 back, and night 21:15:36 nack, and bite. 21:15:46 hi AnMaster 21:16:05 ais523, yeah been on train for about 5 hours, so going to sleep 21:16:12 makes sense 21:16:13 just got back from norway 21:16:47 it's all his fault! 21:19:02 ais523, just send a /msg if you want something and I'll read it tomorrow 21:19:07 ok 21:51:02 la. 21:53:23 oklopol! 21:53:26 well 21:53:29 oklofok! 21:54:22 cool 21:54:29 quite cool indeed yes. 22:07:54 -!- pikhq has joined. 22:08:17 -!- sohotidlerchick has joined. 22:09:09 -!- hotidlerchick has quit (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)). 22:10:30 -!- Corun has joined. 22:14:36 -!- Corun has quit (Client Quit). 22:14:44 tusho: Uh 22:14:51 tusho: Blocks and functions are differentiated. 22:14:55 GregorR: I mean 22:14:57 without extra syntax 22:15:01 like you had before 22:15:41 ... I don't have any extra syntax. 22:17:07 GregorR: You did, though 22:17:08 :{} vs {} 22:17:15 That's Plof 2, man. 22:17:17 Get up to date. 22:17:29 -!- oklopol has joined. 22:17:39 -!- oklofok has quit (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)). 22:17:44 -!- wookie has joined. 22:21:50 GregorR: Yeah, well, shush and listen. 22:21:59 The problem is essentially that of dynamic variables. 22:22:04 You want it to return from where you put it in the code. 22:22:10 But it returns it in someone else's code jabbering with it. 22:22:14 GregorR: Solution - lexical returns. 22:22:16 Problem solved. 22:30:28 -!- jix has quit ("CommandQ"). 22:38:00 I have to get around to writing my functional extensions to INTERCAL some day 22:40:01 making, finally, the ultimate Greenspun language! 22:55:47 -!- oerjan has quit ("Good night"). 22:58:21 -!- sohotidlerchick has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 23:01:17 -!- Slereah_ has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 23:13:38 -!- poiuy_qwert has quit. 23:28:09 -!- Slereah_ has joined. 23:41:08 -!- timotiis has quit ("leaving"). 23:41:15 -!- ais523 has quit ("(1) DO COME FROM ".2~.2"~#1 WHILE :1 <- "'?.1$.2'~'"':1/.1$.2'~#0"$#65535'"$"'"'&.1$.2'~'#0$#65535'"$#0'~#32767$#1""). 23:45:59 oklopol: so now it's sohotidlerchick 23:46:03 not hotidlerchick? 23:53:16 so it seems 23:53:59 oh, it left 23:57:19 oklopololol 23:59:02 -!- oklofok has joined. 23:59:02 -!- oklopol has quit (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)). 23:59:05 oklofok: 'IT'? 23:59:37 tusho: he doesnt know the persons gender 23:59:45 seemed appropriate 23:59:51 augur: that's not what i use in that case, in general. 23:59:56 i had no reason 23:59:58 augur: 'chick'