00:00:00 --- log: started retro/10.10.31 04:00:48 --- quit: roarde (Ping timeout: 255 seconds) 07:43:23 morning all 07:43:31 morning erider 08:00:28 crc: what does Namespaces and Private/Public give you over having access? 08:02:06 I use namespaces when I want to hide factors from the overall dictionary. 08:03:01 completely private namespaces are useful when replacing a default definition. e.g., I use them when replacing "find" with a more flexible version that supports vocabularies. 08:04:08 the private/public namespaces are useful when some factors should be hidden, and a public api exposed 08:11:23 ok cool thanks for explanation 08:22:12 no problem 10:26:45 --- join: roarde (~roarde@pdpc/supporter/active/sixforty) joined #retro 10:46:22 * roarde just pulled the documentation work 10:47:10 I'll have to quit suggesting things. Many are being done, and if someone listens to _me_, it' usually a bad omen :P 10:48:54 I try to listen to suggestions and implement them if they seem good. If things don't work out, I can always roll back. (that's the beauty of version control) 10:56:16 I saw a suggested system-wide location for retro binary, but can't recall the location or where I saw it. 10:56:47 /usr/local/bin ? 10:57:03 I think so. Slack would make it /usr/bin. 10:58:04 the 10.7.2 release is configured to look for an image file at /usr/local/share/retro/retroImage if it can't find one in the current working directory IIRC 10:58:46 I'm pretty sure /usr/local/bin was suggested to me at some point in the past 10:58:49 Save by would fail if not handled by person installing, right? 10:59:32 a save operation should save a copy in the current directory, if you have write permissions; the original is left pristine I think 10:59:44 most are /usr/local/bin, but far from all are. But if handled case-by-case, we get into config and conditionals :) 10:59:59 s/:)/:( 11:00:25 I'll play with it. 11:03:46 Come to think of it, those that don't install most things to local use local to distinguish between official-package stuff and other sources. 11:04:54 So it doesn't come into play until retro is packaged and accepted by distros that make this distinction. 11:05:12 /usr/local/bin is "always" in path, if present. 11:06:26 Then again, there's pkgsrc: /usr/pkg/bin, etc. 11:14:14 my copy is under pkgsrc directories: 11:14:14 charleschilders@Treebeard ~/Desktop/retro-10.7.3 $ which retro 11:14:14 /Users/charleschilders/pkg/bin/retro 11:14:46 though I never packaged it up for building with pkgsrc 14:01:35 * docl is trying out oDesk 15:46:25 http://pastie.org/1262845 I think it'd be easier to do this with a quick private compile of retro than with sh/sed :D 16:13:48 http://pastie.org/1262891 would be a quick & dirty first attempt 16:14:55 doesn't that just append it to the end? 16:15:01 yes 16:16:13 I've just started with joe, but it seems to be convention that the JOERC files are last 16:16:54 on the other hand, it's not exactly sorted in the first place 16:18:31 http://pastie.org/1262901 for running under the unstable v11.0 builds from the repository 16:19:06 I'll adapt it to insert the lines into a better spot later :) 16:33:21 docl: what is oDesk? 17:07:15 it's a site that lets you contract for work and get paid by the hour 17:07:48 http://www.odesk.com/ 17:08:10 someone on less wrong mentioned it. 17:21:48 --- quit: roarde (Ping timeout: 255 seconds) 17:21:52 --- join: roarde (~roarde@pdpc/supporter/active/sixforty) joined #retro 18:26:17 I lurk in lesswrong, but seldom catch enough of the conversations to join in 18:29:17 it seems promising. I'm still going through the introductory materials though. 18:58:59 --- quit: roarde (Ping timeout: 255 seconds) 19:22:04 --- join: foucist (~foucist@ps14150.dreamhost.com) joined #retro 19:22:04 --- mode: ChanServ set +v foucist 20:55:07 --- quit: foucist (Quit: leaving) 23:59:59 --- log: ended retro/10.10.31