World: r3wp

Exactly,  why not just create an updated rebcode then.

Brian's answer was more like an excuse than a reason.

:)

Sleepy time for me. I think I might try make the C DLL tomorrow.

Thanks Anton!

Ch is a good candidate, it allows to build c code dynamicly

There.... lookup table done...... speed difference obvious :)
pause after click on button is rendering first frame....

do http://www.visaprom.com/tunel.r

do you have a little gain with this ?

	repeat i 256 [
		foreach pixel lookup [
			set [pozicija red ugao] pixel
			red: red + i - 1 // 63 / 2 + 1
			p: pick pick level red ugao
			if (p > 0) [
				boja: pick paleta p
				change/dup skip ekran/image pozicija boja pixel_size
			]
		]
		show ekran
	]

its a nice refinment of code :)

maybe its faster but my pc i to fast for me to notice.... Earlier 
today I tested script on three years old laptop.... Now I tried it 
on my home pc.. (amd 5000) and its to fast.... :)

Hi. I've got a local variable "level" inside an object, defined has 
follow : "level: length? t".

If I try to print it, no problem. But  if I use "build-markup {<%level%>}", 
REBOL raises a "ERROR no-value in: level". Any idea ?

Is your build-markup call outside the object? If yes, then you have 
to refer to level as object/level (where object is the name of your 
object).

o: make object! [t: "abc" level: length? t]
build-markup {<%o/level%>}

Geomol: no build-markup is called within my object. But I forget 
to say that I use "return build-markup {<%level%>}"
I don't know if I can "return" local vars ?

return is normally used from within a function. So you have a function 
within your object, that returns what you say?

2 secs, I post the snippet

>> o: make object! [t: "abc" level: length? t f: func [] [return 
build-markup {<%level%>}]]
>> o/f
== "***ERROR no-value in: level"

heh, funny! :-)

http://clojurepastebin.appspot.com/2005

Seems like a binding problem.

This works:


>> o: make object! [t: "abc" level: length? t f: func [] [return 
build-markup {<%o/level%>}]]
>> o/f
== "3"

In fact, my html-handler instance is within another object.

Geomol: So, I have to refer to the object:/level as you told me before, 
that's it ?

The difference is, you have level as a local to your function, I 
have level as a member of the object. What do you give to build-markup? 
It's a string, right? So build-markup don't know, what you mean by 
level, I think.

Yes, I give it a string. But changing to "return build-markup {<%html-handler/level%>}" 
raises the same error.

Look at it from build-markup's viewpoint. How should it know, what 
level mean? This is a bit tricky part of REBOL, but it's also one 
of REBOL forces.

level can mean anything depending on the context.

If you write you return like this, it will work:

return build-markup rejoin ["<%" level "%>"]

Geomol: No, sorry I can't understand. level is defined one line before 
I use build-markup ( forget the print statement).

Now we force the value of level inside the string, before the string 
is giving to build-markup

You're right, it works well. But I still don't understand the behaviour.

In my last example, the string become something like {<%3%>}

In your example, the string is {<%level%>}. This is what build-markup 
see, and it has to figure out, what level mean. It can't figure that 
out, because level is a local of your function.

Geomol: you mean that build-markup is sort of blind on locals ?

All functions are in a situation like this. {<%level%>} is just a 
string giving to a function.

I've never seen such a behavior in whatever langage I've used, but 
I'm starting to understand it : thanks for the clarification.

Maybe you can think of it as two persons, one giving the other a 
string. The person receiving the string read "<%level%>". That person 
now have to figure out, what level mean. The person live in a context 
(the global context in this situation, because everybody can call 
build-markup). So it look up level in the global context and find 
nothing, so it gives an error.

If you instead write: rejoin ["<%" level "%>"]

then level is replaced by the value of level and a string is made, 
and this new string is sent to build-markup.

Yes, nice comparison Geomol, we see that you live in the stars :)

It's all clear now, but I shall forget about my bad habbits.

Learning REBOL is also about unlearning what you're used to. :-)

and sometimes unlearning if even more difficult than learning !

is RebGUI widely used ?

I used it for one program that was used to fix translation of Windows 
Vista in 15 or 19 different languages. It depends on your definition 
of "widely".

Rebolek: I meant "was it a good alternative to VID ?". The only thing 
I miss in every Rebol GUI I've seen is font antialiasing.

kib, if you run under Windows and wants anti-aliasing:

view layout [box black effect [draw [text "Hello World!"]]]

font-A: make face/font [size: 32]

view layout [box 200x100 black effect [draw [font font-A text "Hello 
World!"]]]

view layout [box 200x100 black effect [draw [pen red fill-pen yellow 
font font-A text "Hello W
orld!" vectorial]]]

Geomol: in this case, you're drawing them with AGG. Your text is 
not selectable.

But that gives me an idea : is there something like NodeBox in Rebol 
?

right, you figure that part out and make a nice GUI for us! :-)

No problem! give me just a min ... or a year :)