The collected works of somecodemonkey

i hope this isn;t going to turn into yet another vi verses emacs thread they must account for over half of the theads on all forums around the world.

but yes i like vi if i am doing anything important if its just a quick script or a note i just use nano which is a pico clone with a few extras

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1995: Real Audio released, allowing users to listen to halting bursts of static in real time.
the Gnome KDE war is just so stupid, who cares what window manager you use, i think it was red hat who wanted to incorperate them together but since i don't follow linux news that much anymore i don't know if they did it or not, i do know they also wanted to combine all the shells into one... that idea was not very popular
1995: Real Audio released, allowing users to listen to halting bursts of static in real time.
// is NOT VALID C CODE!


not true it depends on how new the compiler is as the // commenting was added to ANSI C in the last standard in 1999 along with a few other bits a pieces such as variable lenght arrays and some stuff from C++

but if MIPSPRO is having a fit about the comments then best thing is to remove them
1995: Real Audio released, allowing users to listen to halting bursts of static in real time.
i always run my code with --strict on anyway just to keep my lecturers off my back
1995: Real Audio released, allowing users to listen to halting bursts of static in real time.
a damn fine piece of work and not had to many problems as yet, in fact only one so far is iconbar just locking and me having to kill it and the programs who icons he had since they don't come back other than that its great!
1995: Real Audio released, allowing users to listen to halting bursts of static in real time.
Seems fine on my O2
1995: Real Audio released, allowing users to listen to halting bursts of static in real time.
guess SGI have sacked to many QA guys in their restructuring, just glad that 1. i can get hold of 6.5.21 and 2. Can't afford an octane :(

but yeah thats a nasty one right there.
1995: Real Audio released, allowing users to listen to halting bursts of static in real time.