That's about all I can think of at the moment. I may not be very active
in the message echos, but I'm working behind the scenes. ;)
I'm working from home today but hope to get a few hours to work on nodelist and inter-bbs stuff. Next steps are some more work on fsxnet.nz and getting Debian installed.
We've been out of our bedroom the last few days while repainting it. Tonight we shift furniture back in and get to sleep in our own bed
again. Can't wait.
Also, did you notice I issued a pull request on github for the fsxNet infopack? I updated the QWK info.
Did you happen to take a look at the ANSI I dropped into your inbox on 1/100?
also no... not a good look eh?
I'll do better over the coming hours.
No problems. I was just curious what you thought of it. :)
Just dropped you a netmail :)
You dropped it, but I picked it up for you. ;)
You dropped it, but I picked it up for you. ;)
good, now where's my car keys? :)
Also, did you notice I issued a pull request on github for the fsxNet infopack? I updated the QWK info.
Speaking of Python, I'm still having some issues here, whenever an MPY tries to access a message base, it dumps the node, and gives an error
216 in the logs. I'm not sure why yet, but if anyone has any
suggestions, I would appreciate hearing (reading) them.
Speaking of Python, I'm still having some issues here, whenever an MP tries to access a message base, it dumps the node, and gives an error 216 in the logs. I'm not sure why yet, but if anyone has any suggestions, I would appreciate hearing (reading) them.
If memory serves, I talked about that error in the FSX Mystic forum, and never really figured out the answer -- but found that others didn't run into the same problem.
So I've tended to assume it was that there was something different about the Python2 install.
But I _really_ don't know. I hope you can figure out something, because I gave up on the problem (maybe not permanently, but long enough, so far.).
If memory serves, I talked about that error in the FSX Mystic forum, and never really figured out the answer -- but found that others didn't run into the same problem.
So I've tended to assume it was that there was something different about the Python2 install.
But I _really_ don't know. I hope you can figure out something, because I gave up on the problem (maybe not permanently, but long enough, so far.).
All of the .MPY programs that access the message bases have had their access changed here on CRBBS, as it keeps crashing the nodes with the
216.
I also wrote a scrolling text message MPL, that is running on the Main menu. The toughest part of writing this one, was getting the StuffKey to work properly. There is a bit of a delay when you hit a key, but it is workable. I'll see what I can do to make it better.
Just a few more updates. I've been busy the last couple days... :)
I wrote a basic Who's online MPL that is now running on CRBBS. It still
I have various kludge-y bits in some of my .mpy attempts where I have a stuffkey followed by a getkey, because it seemed like the terminal
program would not update without doing something like that.
It was specifically fTerm, when I was attempting to get it to work. I think it worked locally without the hack. I don't know if it was a
remote versus local sort of deal, though.
Is it that sort of thing you're dealing with? I haven't worked with MPLs directly (other than reading a bit of code that I didn't make), so I'm wondering, as it seems kinda similar.
accent. You asked me to run down to Target and pick up a few $400 gift cards and mail them to you. Then you told me my computer was in bad need of an exorcism, I was so impress that just by looking at Who's Online could do so much!!!
BTW: you still want those Target gift cards you can not called me back after I was disconnected. ;)
Seriously though the Who's online looks great!
You dropped it, but I picked it up for you. ;)
good, now where's my car keys? :)
Sysop: | sneaky |
---|---|
Location: | Ashburton,NZ |
Users: | 31 |
Nodes: | 8 (0 / 8) |
Uptime: | 48:26:58 |
Calls: | 2,096 |
Files: | 11,143 |
Messages: | 950,043 |