I got this idea after jumping into makefiles while installing modules in Linux recently. (Of course, my mind is racing ahead of itself: "Maybe this could be used to generate timetables too...and if it stores it in XML, then you could convert other documents in XML into this thing's XML and generate PNGs of things like makefiles and stuff...")
This is highly ambitious talk for my mind, considering that I'm really, really low on the coding pole right now. I'm scribbling notes for it anyways, just because, well, hell, I'd really like to have something like that.
In other news, my homework for class wasn't all that badly botched. The instructor seemed impressed with my little solution to "get all the items from a
I kept meaning to point this out here, but I keep forgetting to: Years ago, when I first started using DOS, I was irritated by cls. "WTF does cls stand for?" I'm sure there was a reason to call it cls, and it isn't like it totally hamstrung me or something; but when I first typed 'clear' in Linux to clear the screen, I felt a click. A little click in the "that makes so much freakin' sense" department, so to speak.
About the title: In Maine, those three words, spoken aloud, rhyme. "Idears, Arrears, and clear."
cls (Score:2)
You may be interested (Score:1)
---ict / Spoon
Indeed I Am (Score:1)
I'll have to go over the discombobulated thoughts carefully when I've got a few spare moments and see if there's anything I can contribute. :)
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You are what you think.
Re:Indeed I Am (Score:1)
---ict / Spoon
cls and clear (Score:2)
Me too. After learning "clear" I was deeply annoyed to find system-wide "cls" aliases set up at school and on the first main server I worked on at work.
J. David works really hard, has a passion for writing good software, and knows many of the world's best Perl programmers