Dos32Lib,Win32Lib
To all ,
There's been mention made of a Dos32Lib.e or DosLib32.e and Win32Lib.e
or WinLib32.e . If these type of files exist , what do they do and
at what site address[es] can they be found ?
Are these part of the standard include files that come with a particular
version of Euphoria ?
To D.Cuny ,
After installing , as TSR software , a more recent version of the vesa
standard ; v1.2 , I found that your mwin.e file was compatible with the
higher resolutions . I now can use 1024x768 , 256 colour selection when
the use_vesa(1) option is invoked , the mouse ; using mighty.e
works reasonably well at this setting also.
However , there's a bit of disk activity , for some undetermined reason,
when in the highest setting and running DEMO1.ex , with the menu restored
to full screen. This might result from my system configuration , or the
type of vesa driver I'm using ; which probably is a bit dated by now.
I'm also able to run a 256 colour CAD package now , that was previously
having the same problems with the mouse as your software.
Does anyone know a web [ftp] site where I might find more recent
versions, preferably as freeware.
To Pete Eblein ,
Awhile ago I managed to visit your site , where I found some rendered
and shaded images of a spiral. What file have you put the software for
this in , I may have this already on a floppy disk , after an earlier ;
visit I made from a cybercafe. I'm also wondering how generally applicable
this is to 3d images as the spirals are all lying in a plane.
How useful might this be for constructing a shaded graph , might the
painters algorithm work better in that instance ?
There's a possibility now , with the different vesa version that I'm
using , of using more than 256 colours ; in a moderate resolution .
Do you have any experience with this , neil.e might allow one to
investigate this .
I'm becoming more familiar with the use of asm.e , after writing some
software around this I can now use ed.ex , in split screen mode , to
write assembly code straight to one window , go to the other and ;
test the code. Then edit/run again , if necessary ; without ever leaving
ed.* . What piece of hardware are the mmx instructions intended for ,
are these further instructions for the x87 , FPU ?
As for mixed.e , this is between euphoria, c [standard/32] , asm32 .
If you were to have C++ [32-bit] routines in mixed.e , what might these
be ; I'm still revising C [ 16-bit , ansii ]. Might these include
unlimited precision in math calculations, most of the accumulator
instructions extended to arbitrarily long strings of any type ?
P.S.
Hope I spelt your surname correctly.
To the author of Matheval ,
You may of encountered a file I posted somewhile ago called parr1.txt,
detailing one approach to constructing a parser.
This has a fair few advantages over other ways of evaluating equations
or expressions. One of the disadvantages is the necessity of making at
least two disk accesses , the parser of d.cuny circumvents this ; however
as you discovered in one implementation of eval.e ; there were
difficulties. Are you looking towards an alternative or merging of these
two approaches , this is something I was considering for awhile and
mentioned to d.cuny. He was reticent about that approach. This doesn't
mean that there's no other way of constructing a workable parser with
at least some of the attributes desired , i.e minimal use of the disk,
ease of configuration ; rapidity of evaluation.
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