- Summary: It turns out to be possible to use SMTP/POP with Hotmail. This is part of the never-ending attempt to get: "programs (_preferably_:S4) to...
Mike Radow
mradow@...
Oct 3, 1999 3:34 am
1691
Seems to me I recently saw somewhere (LockerGnome maybe? DaveCentral?) a blurb on a program which grabs POP3 E-mail and stores it as simple text files on your...
gep2@...
Oct 3, 1999 9:24 pm
1692
- On Sun, 3 Oct 1999 gep2@... wrote: ...snipped... ... - Understood and clearly feasible. My interest -- in contrast -- is having a...
Mike Radow
mradow@...
Oct 3, 1999 10:15 pm
1693
... Nothing in what I wrote precludes having a "continually-running" S4 program... just as you can have continually-running agent programs which do the...
gep2@...
Oct 3, 1999 10:34 pm
1694
Microsoft documentation of the Win98/Wint/Win2000 Windows Script Engine can be found at ...
David Feustel
dfeustel@...
Oct 5, 1999 8:28 pm
1695
Hey! I was just browsing for some NLP stuff and I came across a reference to this software by our very own Peter-Arno. However, the link was dead. Does nayone...
Ian Hutchesson
mc2499@...
Oct 9, 1999 10:57 pm
1696
... Hm, which link was it? The following still works: http://iris1.let.kun.nl/TSpublic/coppen/GRAMTSY-home.html However, the link could be called "dormant"...
Peter-Arno Coppen
P.A.Coppen@...
Oct 10, 1999 9:52 am
1697
... Thanks for the response, Peter-Arno. The site I got the link from was something like the AI Repository -- it was too late in the morning to remember...
Ian Hutchesson
mc2499@...
Oct 10, 1999 4:25 pm
1698
... snobol program to see how it coped with data structures of the scale necessary for a parser. I still have not got past the passive understanding of this...
gep2@...
Oct 11, 1999 3:35 am
1699
Thanks for the post, Gordon. I have actually been lurking on the list for quite a while hoping for some discussion about the uses of snobol and interesting...
Ian Hutchesson
mc2499@...
Oct 11, 1999 5:48 am
1700
... quite a while hoping for some discussion about the uses of snobol and interesting examples of the usage, but it seems like everyone on the list has...
gep2@...
Oct 11, 1999 6:34 am
1701
Ian asked about recognizing problems that could be solved more easily in S*BOL than other languages. For me, having to deal with alternative strings of varying...
Mark Laster
mlaster@...
Oct 12, 1999 2:47 am
1702
... So, assuming I'm finally going to stop lurking and bite the bullet and learn SNOBOL, what's available for Macintosh? ZB...
zaphod_beeblebrox@...
Oct 12, 1999 6:13 pm
1703
- On Mon, 11 Oct 1999, Mark Laster wrote: ...snipped... ... - In the late 50s and early 60s, implementing "use-determined automatic re-typing" was an active...
Mike Radow
mradow@...
Oct 12, 1999 7:27 pm
1704
Hi Mike, It is 't Hooft. "'t" is short for 'het' (definite neutral article; in English: 'the'), and 'Hooft' means 'head'. An apt name for a Nobel prize winner....
ter Hofstede, Gerard
Gterhofstede@...
Oct 12, 1999 9:46 pm
1705
... Thanks for your response, Mark. Ya know, when I first joined the list perhaps ten months ago (!) I thought that I'd find people who were struggling to do...
Ian Hutchesson
mc2499@...
Oct 13, 1999 5:28 am
1706
... that I'd find people who were struggling to do things in snobol In fact, USUALLY people DON'T struggle to do things in SNOBOL... that's part of the great...
gep2@...
Oct 13, 1999 7:12 am
1707
Just an addition to Gerard's answer to your question about "'t Hooft" or "'T Hooft" (who could better answer this question than Gerard TER Hofstede?); the ...
Peter-Arno Coppen
P.A.Coppen@...
Oct 13, 1999 8:19 am
1708
All, There's a lot of work going on to validate the structure and contents of XML blocks, through mechanisms such as the DTD and more recently the XML Schema...
Howard Bussey
hbussey1@...
Oct 13, 1999 1:47 pm
1709
A new product I've mentioned previously, ProGrammar (http://www.programmar.com ), does exactly what you want. ... David Feustel Fort Wayne, Indiana ...
David Feustel
dfeustel@...
Oct 13, 1999 2:15 pm
1710
- Ian: Hi! ...and...: On Wed, 13 Oct 1999, Ian Hutchesson wrote: ...snipped... ... - ..and as clearly one of the "old ?a??s": Yep, it _is_ a valid comment. ...
Mike Radow
mradow@...
Oct 13, 1999 4:01 pm
1711
... things in any order, and with "at most one occurrence" rules? The combinatorics of building patterns with each permutation are unappealing. [This is one of...
gep2@...
Oct 13, 1999 4:12 pm
1712
- My thanks to Gerry and Peter-Arno on this point: Appreciated! Looking at stories on The Prize for Physics: The English-language press is totally flummoxed...
Mike Radow
mradow@...
Oct 13, 1999 4:31 pm
1713
Mike's post is very intriguing, but could benefit (ESPECIALLY for beginners but possibly even appreciated by some of us "old timers") by some examples of his ...
gep2@...
Oct 13, 1999 4:31 pm
1714
- On Wed, 13 Oct 1999 gep2@... wrote: ...snipped... ... - A fair comment. I was just trying to list some other ways to build data structures in ...
Mike Radow
mradow@...
Oct 13, 1999 4:47 pm
1715
Ian, Just to add a couple things to what Gordon already wrote about sorting data trees - If you use an array, and don't mind repeating the "branch data" or...
Mark Laster
mlaster@...
Oct 13, 1999 6:30 pm
1716
... "branch data" or "twig data" when you create a separate row for each new "leaf", then you can just concatenate all the fields in the data path (with a...
gep2@...
Oct 13, 1999 7:06 pm
1717
Note that the records in SNOBOL-4 are particularly powerful, due to the feature of accessing unions with common named components. This can be used for all...
Robert Dewar
dewar@...
Oct 13, 1999 10:23 pm
1718
Are you saying that SNOBOL4 was ahead of its time? ;) -ron...
Ron Stephens
stephens@...
Oct 13, 1999 10:44 pm
1719
- ... - Robert: I'm not sure I follow this. ?Does it refer to the difference between: a = b and copy(a,b) ...? If "no", please supply further...
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