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Messages - Eeems
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1591
« on: October 04, 2011, 01:44:16 pm »
Quite sadly, that looks dreadfully slow. Maybe you should scrap the backdrop, as the original screenies looked really fast.
The speed looks quite good to me.
1592
« on: October 03, 2011, 08:58:10 pm »
Also, it it just me, or does anybody silently hear/pretend to hear a sort of boom-boom-boom-boom shaking sort of noise when the rays shoot out and the screen starts shaking?
Not quite boom-boom-boom, more of a thunderous roar.
1593
« on: October 03, 2011, 05:26:41 pm »
Another thing about loops appearing to quit early. If you have a menu, or something that checks for enter being pressed at the beginning of your game, sometimes it "picks up" the enter from the home screen to run the program. Sometimes this creates the illusion of quitting early.
That's an easy fix, just put a wait at the start of your program for until enter is no longer pressed.
1594
« on: October 02, 2011, 03:16:08 pm »
lol who is so crazy to leave the computer on, if i leave computer on it will give a ~+5 ambient temperature rise..
Believe me sleeping at 27-29 C is not very comfortable
That's why I have a fan in my room  Also, my comp runs way hotter then that ( think it idles at 80C and works hard at >100C )
1595
« on: October 02, 2011, 03:13:25 pm »
restarted my computer O.o
at least it fixed it.
I was on a 10 day streak too 
Heh, I got for weeks with my comp on  Albeit I do make it sleep when I sleep, but it's uptime is still that long I think we should keep a copy of this buggy OmnomIRC and give it to Mozilla. It is the web dev's fault in this case, but it might be interesting for them to analyze. Their memory profiling is top notch, and this case scenario might enable them to optimize more...
I don't think they are interested, because I submitted a bug report of a script that fills the entire memory in seconds, and they didn't care.
Well remember mozilla is a community as well as a company, so only those who looked at your report didn't care
1596
« on: October 02, 2011, 03:08:29 pm »
That looks great  Hmm, you could also try alternates to the arrow, like maybe a circle see which works best.
1597
« on: October 02, 2011, 01:45:50 am »
But having two functions calling each other ad infinitum still isn't a good idea 
I agree that Mozilla should fix the problem on their side too though, since all other browsers handle it gracefully.
If you call slowly filling up your ram until everything slows down to a crawl and not really giving you any warning graceful
1598
« on: October 02, 2011, 12:18:54 am »
Is data compressed at all?
1599
« on: October 02, 2011, 12:08:43 am »
Are your guy's computers slower than poop now? Or is it a coincidence?
As long as I don't let it overflow into my swap I'm fine but if it fills up your ram enough you computer will slow right down. This is because while OmnomIRC is running it is continually filling up your ram due to two functions calling each other ( or so Netham thinks ) so close your browser and you should be fine again ( as soon as everything clears out of swap ). You might want to disable OmnomIRC, and then reboot your computer if it did end up in swap because it can take a long time to empty out swap sometimes. ( Windows does have swap too, it creates a temporary Swap file and grows/shrinks it as necessary )
1600
« on: October 02, 2011, 12:05:35 am »
That seems like a pretty good way to safely implement stack usage. But could there also be commands for more experienced coders that simply equate to push hl, pop hl, and ex (sp),hl? Because your idea is great for casual coders, but crazy people like me like to be able to squeeze every last byte out of code. Something like you suggested here seems to be a good idea for syntax, and calc84maniac suggested a good syntax for ex (sp),hl here. Of course you would want to warn users about the dangers of these commands in the command list, but I don't think it's too dangerous to warrant not adding. There are so many other ways a programmer can crash their calculator with Axe, adding a new one won't really change much.
Directly using pushing/popping can definitely cause problems in the middle of expressions, and in For(const) loops for example. There are too many things subject to change in the implementation of Axe for direct stack access not to be potentially buggy unless you know a lot about the inner workings of Axe. I think Asm() will suffice for crazy hackage.
Edit: Well, I suppose Axe could keep track of all pushes/pops as well as which ones are manual and which ones are internal. It could then error if it tries to internally pop a manual push or manually pop an internal push. That's fairly safe, I guess.
Not good if someone wants that to happen though
1601
« on: October 01, 2011, 04:53:16 pm »
I think what he meant was the New Posts page, having the separate board split apart. That would prolly be yet another smf mod tho 
Oh whoops, misread that lol. Yeah I don't think that is very easy to do.
1602
« on: October 01, 2011, 04:21:41 pm »
How do I disable it? The toggle button?
Yes, the toggle button disables/enables it.
1603
« on: October 01, 2011, 04:03:13 pm »
I think there has been some issues with the new update to Omnom that is slowing down everybody. Firefox just downright stops responding, so right now just keep it disabled when you aren't using it. Hopefully Netham fixes this soon.
1604
« on: October 01, 2011, 04:00:34 pm »
What if we made the new posts section have different sections? So we could find new posts via, projects, user created content, other, etc.
I don't think that the front page thing can handle different sections.
1605
« on: October 01, 2011, 04:00:03 pm »
Had it today again on another computer. We should all just switch from firefox to a better browser(Safari for example).
Better? I personally think that Firefox is much more secure then Safari, the only issue here is some of Nethams code. Lets not make statements about one browser being better then another ( IE is an exception because it is known to be worse then others, although IE9 took a huge leap ). Anybody got any idea why Firefox hates Omnom now?
Apparently Netham thinks it's two functions calling each other over and over again, filling up memory.
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