1. Unobvious (?) techniq
- Posted by Byron Hinkle <byron.hinkle at TSBBS.COM> Jul 16, 1997
- 743 views
L> ====================8<------- SNIP ------->8==================== >J> s = (newval * (s = keyval)) + (s * (s != keyval)) L> >it says: s = newval IF s = keyval, OR s = s IF s != keyval. L> ====================8<------- SNIP ------->8==================== L> L> Looks like you cut through all the math theory foodarah and got to the L> meat of the subject. <BG> Larry, Glad it made sense. That and more described in Boolean Logic theory, I believe. --- * SRP 2.00 #2663 *
2. Unobvious (?) techniq
- Posted by Byron Hinkle <byron.hinkle at TSBBS.COM> Jul 21, 1997
- 676 views
Larry, L> the functions required. TMLS, Depatment head ran my compiled code, Grade L> got changed to A+. L> L> Meat of algorithm in pseudocode is L> Var1=[somevalue] L> Var2=[somevalue] L> Var1=Var1 xor Var2 L> Var2=Var2 xor Var1 L> Var1=Var1 xor Var2 Now THAT is new for me. I like it. Had to get a scratch pad and run through an example to verify. L> Don't rember where I got this from but have used it since the old C= 64 L> days, heck when you only had 64K you had to do every thing possible to L> save memory. Recall the days, but I was on an Atari. <g> --- * SRP 2.00 #2663 *
3. Re: Unobvious (?) techniq
- Posted by David Alan Gay <moggie at INTERLOG.COM> Jul 23, 1997
- 677 views
> L> Don't rember where I got this from but have used it since the old C= 64 > L> days, heck when you only had 64K you had to do every thing possible to > L> save memory. Oh, pooh. Wait till you hear how I had to write serious Basic shorthand in order to make a game fit in 16K on a TRS-80 Model I. Z-80a Assembly never looked so good! At least the C=64 had pixel graphics! :) From TRS-80 Basic to Euphoria: quite a few years indeed! One must wonder what the next 13 years will produce in programming languages! I would imagine by then Euphoria would have greater acceptance and would probably even be used in corporations as a applications design tool for in-house programmers. David Gay "A Beginner's Guide To Euphoria" http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Vista/4346
4. Re: Unobvious (?) techniq
- Posted by Larry D Poos <ldpoos at JUNO.COM> Jul 25, 1997
- 700 views
- Last edited Jul 26, 1997
On Wed, 23 Jul 1997 08:05:29 -0400 David Alan Gay <moggie at INTERLOG.COM> writes: >Subject: Re: Unobvious (?) techniq ====================8<------- SNIP ------->8==================== >> L> Don't rember where I got this from but have used it since >> the old C= >64 >> L> days, heck when you only had 64K you had to do every thing >possible to save memory. > >Oh, pooh. Wait till you hear how I had to write serious Basic >shorthand in order to make a game fit in 16K on a TRS-80 Model > I. Z-80a Assembly never looked so good! At least the C=64 had >pixel graphics! :) And eight count them eight built in sprites. Not trying to get a contest started but VIC 20 was the first machine I owned and I did learn 6502 assembly to be able to get things done in 2K <BSEG> >From TRS-80 Basic to Euphoria: quite a few years indeed! One >must wonder what the next 13 years will produce in programming >languages! I would imagine by then Euphoria would have greater >acceptance and would probably even be used in corporations as a >applications design tool for in-house programmers. First thing that has to happen is that it will need to be optimized for the windows environment, ain't no going back :\. Then it will need to be able to build and use DLL's. Then it will need a GUI Interface that will communicate with the windoze and visual basic X controls modules. I looked at it for the purpose of prototype and algorithm development and test data generation. It is a fine language for the quick and "dirty" application. It does have limited use for those functions but IMO it has more use as a teaching tool for programming logic. OMO remember, I have no claim to fame as an expert other than I do make a few dollars doing System Design consulting work to local business and government. Larry D. Poos -[USMC (Retar{bks}{bks}ired) Havelock, NC]- -(Just Downsized) Programming and System Consultant, LTAD Enterprises -