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| subject: | Re: FREQing |
-=> On 10-23-95 23:06 you wrote to me <=- Hi Paul, PE> No, but inside DEVIL261 you will find a file called SIMPLE.SLT PE> which is VERY VERY simple, and you should be able to convert PE> this into a script for . MS> I suppose that it's simple if you're used to C-like macro MS> languages. :) I've attempted to convert this to a Term ARexx MS> script, as I mentioned on your board. PE> If you have been unsuccessful, but done most of the legwork, do PE> you want to post it here and I'll see if I can see any obvious PE> problems (e.g. spelling "Dialer" as "Dialler"). Yes, thanks. I'll put it into this packet. I tried to retain the original form as much as possible, so it shouldn't be too hard to read, especially if you have any experience with REXX. PE> It's been a long time since I tested it on the Amiga though. MS> I'm impressed! For a lot of people, portability just means that PE> Thank you! The bulk of stuff that I write will work on any ISO PE> conforming compiler. That includes my mailprocessor, Tobruk. Does this mean I can run a point, using code that compiles on my Amiga? That's great! (But I'll try to get Devil working first.) MS> their code compiles on different Intel-based environments. :( PE> When I'm writing a program on an Intel machine, I think of PE> IBM C/370 V2.0 for MVS mainframes. When I'm writing on the PE> MVS mainframe, I think of Borland C++ 3.1 for MSDOS. The first machine that I ever used was an IBM 360/20 in the old Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences, in Ultimo, back in 1973. I learnt PL/I on this beastie, as well as IBM 360 assembler & machine code. I can still even remember some opcodes (Branch 47xx, Halt 99) from when I did a little hand-assembling. MS> FWIW, I prefer to put most portability stuff in .h files to keep MS> the main source less cluttered. I did this to the MD5 code you MS> posted here recently when I "Amigatized" it. PE> That's interesting. When I actually went to compile MD5, I found PE> a couple of problems, which I fixed, and are included in the latest PE> OZPD (can't remember when I made the change), but anyway, the PE> latest version of OZPD is OZPD9510.ZIP, available for FREQ as PE> "OZPD" from 3:711/934. I would be interested in any changes you PE> needed to make for the Amiga. I didn't actually change anything, but I did need to create a config.h file from scratch. I also created a test program, which prints the name & digest of all files named in the command line. This is useful to search for duplicate files. PE> I'd also be interested if you actually understood the algorithm, Yeah, sure! :) I think I understannd the general principles, though. PE> and could take out any dependency on longs being exactly PE> 32-bits. A few & 0xFFFFFFFFUL should fix that problem, but PE> someone actually needs to take the time to read the code to know PE> where to put them. The code isn't that long. :) I think that it might only require masking in byteReverse(), but I'll have a closer look soon. OTOH, it might be better to get someone with a 64 bit environment to work on this. :) Michael Stapleton of Graphic Bits. * AmyBW v2.10 * ... This tagline is encrypted --- Blue Wave/RA v2.10 AmyBW* Origin: The Three Amigas - better than two (3:713/615.0) SEEN-BY: 50/99 620/243 623/630 711/401 409 410 413 430 510 807 808 809 932 SEEN-BY: 711/934 712/508 515 713/111 317 601 611 615 618 700 826 888 914 SEEN-BY: 714/906 800/1 7877/2809 @PATH: 713/615 888 711/808 809 934 |
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