SysRPL strikes back (take 2)
Thierry Morissette
and tried my new program. All it did was put a copy of it on the stack.
Then I tried another program in the book, going like this:
::
13 ( <13d> or <Dh> )
# D ( the same, using preferred method )
THIRTEEN ( in this case, this method is shorter )
;
which is supposed to put three copies of 13 on the stack. It only left the
object itself. I tried to EVALuate it, two or three times EVALuating the
"result", until I discovered that I was in the fabled "Hidden Directory". I
did ON-C to get out. What happened? And what must I do to convince my HP
that I am trying to execute the "object"? Must I save it somewhere else? Or
in another way?
Boy, what I would give for a SysRPL manual written for the 49G!
Victor D. Koechli
which has to be on a separate line (and no Newline following!)!
Regards
Victor
----------
Victor D. Koechli
Project Manager
Dept. of Internal Medicine
Medical Informatics
Zurich University Hospital
Raemistr. 100
CH-8091 Zurich
Phone +41-1-255 3398
Fax +41-1-255 4560
e-mail: The e-mail address in this message's header is modified for spam
protection. Use usz.unizh.ch instead of bull.shit.com to reply.
Thierry Morissette
learned that from JKH. You seem to confirm however what I thought (and did)
: everything is supposed to be on its own line.
Any other idea, anyone? What can I be doing wrong if I follow exactly what
is written? Anyone could tell me where to find a "SysRPL for Everyone from
Idiotic Morons to Starfleet Engineers in One Easy Lesson" ?
Thierry Morissette
"Inquiring Minds Hate To Feel Stupid"
"Victor D. Koechli" <vkoe...@bull.shit.com> a écrit dans le message news:
39537AD8...@bull.shit.com...
j_man...@my-deja.com
"Thierry Morissette" <thmori...@videotron.ca> wrote:
> No. Thanks for trying, but the @ is there, without a newline after
it. I
> learned that from JKH. You seem to confirm however what I thought
(and did)
> : everything is supposed to be on its own line.
>
> Any other idea, anyone? What can I be doing wrong if I follow exactly
what
> is written? Anyone could tell me where to find a "SysRPL for Everyone
from
> Idiotic Morons to Starfleet Engineers in One Easy Lesson" ?
>
It doesn't mind the number of lessons, but I began to feel like a
Idiotic Moron looking at my Hp49 knowing what can it do that I can't
program ...
Just a good manual about SysRPL will be good ... I know there are some
notes about Masd for Hp49, Masd for Hp48, some information about SysRPL
(one good source is the "book" we call here "The Kalinoski"), all
together are great,.. but what about one written by HP?? (I know ACO
knows UserRPL ans SysRPL and ML, but Hp48 had all, so there are more
people in Hp that have this knwoledge, aren't they?)
J.Manrique
Club de Usuarios de la ETSIIG
http://pagina.de/clubusu
P.S:"Don't underestimate the power of the RPN"
> Thierry Morissette
> "Inquiring Minds Hate To Feel Stupid"
>
> "Victor D. Koechli" <vkoe...@bull.shit.com> a écrit dans le message
news:
> 39537AD8...@bull.shit.com...
> > I may be wrong, but it looks like you're leaving out the
terminating @
> > which has to be on a separate line (and no Newline following!)!
> >
> > Regards
> > Victor
> >
> > ----------
> > Victor D. Koechli
> > Project Manager
> >
> > Dept. of Internal Medicine
> > Medical Informatics
> > Zurich University Hospital
> > Raemistr. 100
> > CH-8091 Zurich
> >
> > Phone +41-1-255 3398
> > Fax +41-1-255 4560
> > e-mail: The e-mail address in this message's header is modified for
spam
> > protection. Use usz.unizh.ch instead of bull.shit.com to reply.
>
>
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
Keith Farmer
vkoe...@bull.shit.com wrote on 06/23/2000 07:57:
> I may be wrong, but it looks like you're leaving out the terminating @
> which has to be on a separate line (and no Newline following!)!
Actually, the @ isn't part of the SysRPL itself; it's just one of those MASD
annoyances.