greetings for all
the new version of the library for working with an arrays in gawk is available at :
https://github.com/digics/gawklib
the v3.0 files is:
array.inc
array.rtf
the new version comparing with the previous:
greetings for all
the new version of the library for working with an arrays in gawk is available at :
https://github.com/digics/gawklib
hello
got it!
i was converting .rtf file to html by the first converter that i was found. so >documentation is now available at the same place in array.html
one year ago i was releasing the previous version of the array library and have
some feedbacks from a peoples
thnx
Denis
helloNo problem. See https://www.nobledesktop.com/learn/git/create-a-readme-file and https://docs.github.com/en/repositories/managing-your-repositorys-settings-and-features/customizing-your-repository/about-readmes and do THAT as a starting point so people know what your repo is for and how to use it.
I have no experience in publishing code and I have no idea what and how to do it, I apologize)
hello
"...you can add this offset to each number.."
i know the place of what you're talikng about. it's like:
for ( c = 0; c < 256; c++ )
ASC[ sprintf( "%.c", c ) ] = c
allows: ASC[ char ] == code
but i completely misunderstanding what offset is adding to what number?
i cannot understand how text that you're provided may help me to convert numeric byte value to it's character or it's hexadecimal form
oh this is cool!
i really not specialist about unicode. i know about it just a few
things:
single character may have up to 15 bytes of code
in theory - unicode may implement ANY KIND of language including
speach and writes
there is some unicodes thats determinate the type and method of sounds generated by human's .... mmm... an output interface devices)))) like
mouth, lips, tooths, breathes and etc
Digi <cosmogen@gmail.com> writes:<cut>
in theory - unicode may implement ANY KIND of language including
speach and writes
there is some unicodes thats determinate the type and method of sounds
generated by human's .... mmm... an output interface devices)))) like
mouth, lips, tooths, breathes and etc
If by "some unicodes" you mean "some unicode characters", I don't
believe that's correct.
Keith Thompson <Keith.S.T...@gmail.com> writes:
Digi <cosm...@gmail.com> writes:<cut>
in theory - unicode may implement ANY KIND of language including
speach and writes
there is some unicodes thats determinate the type and method of sounds
generated by human's .... mmm... an output interface devices)))) like
mouth, lips, tooths, breathes and etc
If by "some unicodes" you mean "some unicode characters", I don'tMaybe he or she is talking about the IPA characters?
believe that's correct.
--
Ben.
Sysop: | DaiTengu |
---|---|
Location: | Appleton, WI |
Users: | 830 |
Nodes: | 10 (0 / 10) |
Uptime: | 63:32:19 |
Calls: | 11,511 |
Files: | 186,253 |
Messages: | 1,820,900 |