World: r3wp

To use it, double click on the blank canvas to create nodes, and 
double click on nodes to edit them.


Drag arrows from one node to another by click and drag from the left 
bottom corner.

Control-L to load a new map

Control-S to save a new map

Brian, yes.. since I like the FP a lot immutable stuff is certanly 
what I like , I sometimes discover looking at things this way solves 
or uncomplicates a lot of traditional imperative problems

Graham.. very very cool .. it seems that you have pockets full of 
magic rebol tools :) .. This graph editor is really nice and works 
smooth

I have updated the drawing again since I missed some connections 
. I was thinking .. once the "looks" of actor net is solid we should 
really move network stuff to uniserve to get the stable and fast 
network base.. it's one 1 function now so it shouldn't be too hard. 
Then I could actually recommend others to use it.

Janko .. not wriiten by me!  I just encapped it :)

See the !3flex channel here.

Twitter have updated their API .. so now if you post using their 
API, it says so whereas it used to say posted from the web.

Janko, how about attempting a CORBA interface ... that would mesh 
in with what you're doing

call/output does not work, when console is not being run? I tried 
to convert some character sets, prepared short script, and run it 
by double-clicking .r file. No result was shown and rebol process 
is hang in memory. It was enough to put one print statement so that 
console showed up, and it was OK then. But that is weird, I wanted 
it to run without REBOL console showing up ...

Yes, that's a known issue.

What happened to the open/async ?

as per http://www.rebol.net/docs/async-examples.html

I read somewhere that if you do any other IO during async, that will 
break the async.  True??

Within an async handler things might get unpredictable. If you have 
a normal event loop, including async in the wait-list, I think you 
should be good.

I was wondering how to download a 120Mb file from S3

and wanting to do it async while write/binary/append in the async 
handler

was open/async removed after 2.5.5 ??

Yes.

It interfered with the garbage collector and was one of the reasons 
to start R3 development iirc (the whole port subsystem, actually).

Graham - you don't need the async mode in order to behave in an async 
like manner ...

I can send you short script called "multiserver", which is able to 
accept connections from various IPs, save content to file, it simply 
multiplexes on opened ports ....

the script is very short, commented. It served as example for my 
friend learning REBOL.

That's okay Pekr ... I was just trying to see if I could use the 
style as written by Carl.

Maarten ... when did that become common knowledge??  I had endless 
issues trying to upload files async, and it only worked by turning 
off GC  .... but of course killed my program with huge memory use 
:(

Anyone have a nifty func to "untrim" a string? Something that converts:

	"ArialBold"

to:

	"Arial Bold"

Best I can come up with is a horrible replace loop:

	foreach char "ABC ..." [
		replace/all next string char join " " char
	]

 replace/all string "  " " " ; handle case where words were already 
 space seperated

replace/all next -> replace/all/case next

you want to insert spaces before each caps ?

Yep

can't you use parse

One of the few things I've yet to master in REBOL! ;)

caps: charset [ #"A" - #"Z" ]
non-caps: complement caps

parse "ArialBold" [ some [ copy fontname name (print fontname)  ]]

>> parse "ArialBold" [ some [ copy fontname name (repend out [ fontname 
" " ])  ]]
== true
>> out
== "Arial Bold "

close enuf ??

** Script Error: name has no value

name: [ caps some non-caps ]
out: ""

cut and paste works poorly in windows :(

and Mac ...

Thanks, that's enough for me to start with.

>> parse next s: "ArialBoldItalic" [ some [ some non-caps [ end | 
mark: ( insert mark #" " ) skip ]] ]
== true
>> s
== "Arial Bold Italic"

Even better!

I'm waiting now for Ladislav's answer !

In 12 bytes or less ;)

not sure if correct, but:

caps: charset [ #"A" - #"Z" ]
non-caps: complement caps
s: "aaaArialBoldItalic"

parse/all s [any [mark: caps (insert mark #" ") skip | skip] end]

Slight complexity, "HelveticaCY" has to parse as "Helvetica CY" not 
"Helvetica C Y"

>> parse next s: "ArialBoldItalicYY" [ some [ some non-caps [ end 
| mark: ( insert mark #" " ) 2 skip ]] ]
== true
>> s
== "Arial Bold Italic YY"

>> parse/all s: "abcArialBoldItalicsCY" [some [mark: caps (insert 
mark #" ") 2 skip | skip] end]
== true
>> s
== "abc Arial Bold Italics CY"

I think you should have 'some and not 'any as there should always 
be at least one space to be inserted.

Pekr's rule looks shorter because you don't need the non-caps

'some works. The 4 variations it has to handle are:

	"Arial"
	"ArialBold"
	"ArialBoldItalic"
	"ArialCY"

so putting a 'next prior to 's seems to handle all these.

'any will work too ...