1. bae 64 encoding

Letter to all...

could we please switch back to the normal uue encoding?
Most of us, can't use the base 64.
Plus base 64 really dosn't add THAT much more compression....

I'm on a terminal, I don't have access to the base 64 decoding program.
just the normal uue

thanks!~


---
                      /) \  /\  /
                     /ogo \/  \/olf

***************************************************************************
*                                                                         *
*  E-mail:pogowolf at iastate.edu                                            *
*HomePage:http://www.public.iastate.edu/~pogowolf/homepage.html           *
*                                                                         *
*You can learn alot about a person by the news groups they subscribe too!!*
***************************************************************************

new topic     » topic index » view message » categorize

2. Re: bae 64 encoding

On Mon, 27 Jan 1997, PogoWolf wrote:
> Letter to all...
>
> could we please switch back to the normal uue encoding?
> Most of us, can't use the base 64.
> Plus base 64 really dosn't add THAT much more compression....
>
> I'm on a terminal, I don't have access to the base 64 decoding program.
> just the normal uue

really?  I'm using PINE on a unix shell account and it works fine.  PINE
is on just about ALL unix shells.

Michael Packard
Lord Generic Productions
lgp at exo.com http://exo.com/~lgp
A Crash Course in Game Design and Production
http://exo.com/~lgp/euphoria

new topic     » goto parent     » topic index » view message » categorize

3. Re: bae 64 encoding

Michael Packard dared to utter:
really?  I'm using PINE on a unix shell account and it works fine.  PINE
is on just about ALL unix shells.

Hmm, but what about those of use who use Elm? smile


Cameron Kaiser
http://www.sserv.com/
spectre at sserv.com

new topic     » goto parent     » topic index » view message » categorize

4. Re: bae 64 encoding

On Mon, 27 Jan 1997, Cameron Kaiser wrote:

>
> Michael Packard dared to utter:
> really?  I'm using PINE on a unix shell account and it works fine.  PINE
> is on just about ALL unix shells.
>
> Hmm, but what about those of use who use Elm? smile

use pine, its way better.  Actually I changed to pine when elm started
screwing up my e-mails.  When I replied to a message, it would send an
empty message.  Pine is pretty easy to learn and has lots of cool
features, including base 64 attachments.

Michael Packard
Lord Generic Productions
lgp at exo.com http://exo.com/~lgp
A Crash Course in Game Design and Production
http://exo.com/~lgp/euphoria

new topic     » goto parent     » topic index » view message » categorize

5. Re: bae 64 encoding

At 07:09 PM 1/27/97 -0500, you wrote:
>---------------------- Information from the mail header -----------------------
>Sender:       Euphoria Programming for MS-DOS <EUPHORIA at
>MIAMIU.ACS.MUOHIO.EDU>
>Poster:       Cameron Kaiser <spectre at ODIN.EGATE.NET>
>Subject:      Re: bae 64 encoding
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>Michael Packard dared to utter:
>really?  I'm using PINE on a unix shell account and it works fine.  PINE
>is on just about ALL unix shells.
>
>Hmm, but what about those of use who use Elm? smile
>
>
>Cameron Kaiser
>http://www.sserv.com/
>spectre at sserv.com
>
        And PC's???
Arthur P. Adamson, The Engine Man, euclid at mail.horandata.net

new topic     » goto parent     » topic index » view message » categorize

6. Re: bae 64 encoding

>         And PC's???
> Arthur P. Adamson, The Engine Man, euclid at mail.horandata.net

There is a Pine port to the PC.  However it depends on what you have for
a mail server.  I have a POP3 and use EudoraPro which will decode the
files, but Pine intended for IMAP servers.  People who use Dial-Up and
have IMAP will just have to suffer.

new topic     » goto parent     » topic index » view message » categorize

7. Re: bae 64 encoding

Weird.  I figured everyone called a service provider through a terminal
program on their pc.  I use commo, which is about as dumb terminal program
as you get (it works though, and is 100 times faster to get to my email
through the unix shell account than starting windoze\winsock\netscape) log
into my shell account and run pine from unix.  Everyone who has a
unix(or linux) shell account should have access to pine.

I use tin to read the newsgroups.

Michael Packard
Lord Generic Productions
lgp at exo.com http://exo.com/~lgp
A Crash Course in Game Design and Production
http://exo.com/~lgp/euphoria

new topic     » goto parent     » topic index » view message » categorize

8. Re: bae 64 encoding

-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
------
M. Packard wrote:

Weird.  I figured everyone called a service provider through a
terminal program on their pc.  I use commo, which is about as dumb
terminal program as you get (it works though, and is 100 times faster
to get to my email through the unix shell account than starting
windoze\winsock\netscape) log into my shell account and run pine from
unix.  Everyone who has a unix(or linux) shell account should have
access to pine.

I use tin to read the newsgroups.

Michael Packard
--------------------------------------------------------

You're right, of course - using the Unix shell is much faster.  I use
Telix for that.  But I've gotten hooked on Agent 99's features -
sorting, folders, filters, etc.  For instance my filters for
alt.best.of.internet remove about 70-80% of the posts.  It really
helps not to have to look at so much junk.  I know, tin has killfiles
- Agent's are just easier to use.

I handle the speed problem by using Sean's Scheduler to pick up news
and email at 4am.  I surf the web with images turned off, and still
have time to read my downloaded newsgroups and email during the World
Wide Wait.

(Ob Euphoria Reference) Speaking of speed, perhaps future Euphoria
versions could benefit from the concept of the jiffy.  In physics, a
jiffy is sometimes defined as the time it takes light to travel one
meter.  In programming, it can be 1/100th or 1/60th of a second,
depending on the language.  Jiffies are much more appropriate to
computer speeds than seconds.

Regards,

Warren

new topic     » goto parent     » topic index » view message » categorize

9. Re: bae 64 encoding

On Tue, 28 Jan 1997, Warren Evans wrote:
>
> (Ob Euphoria Reference) Speaking of speed, perhaps future Euphoria
> versions could benefit from the concept of the jiffy.  In physics, a
> jiffy is sometimes defined as the time it takes light to travel one
> meter.  In programming, it can be 1/100th or 1/60th of a second,
> depending on the language.  Jiffies are much more appropriate to
> computer speeds than seconds.

In animation and video a "jiffy" is 1/60 of a second (one field of NTSC
video)

Michael Packard
Lord Generic Productions
lgp at exo.com http://exo.com/~lgp
A Crash Course in Game Design and Production
http://exo.com/~lgp/euphoria

new topic     » goto parent     » topic index » view message » categorize

Search



Quick Links

User menu

Not signed in.

Misc Menu