a634@mindlink.UUCP (Rob Prior) (10/09/90)
I remember there being a couple of programs for my 28s called PRG-> and ->PRG.
They functioned as follows:
on the stack:
4:
3:
2:
1: << RCL DUP PURGE >> (or whatever)
PRG-> executed would give:
6: <<
5: RCL
4: DUP
3: PURGE
2: >>
1: 5 (this all being accomplished
through the use of sysevals)
->PRG would take the stack in part 2 and give you what you started with. After
all, we can get all of the symbols (<<, >>, RCL, etc.) onto the stack with
sysevals. Is there a way to implement the same programs on the 48sx? If
someone could post their solution, it would be muchly appreciated.
Thanks in advance,
Rob
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|____/ / \____________________________________________________|louxj@jacobs.CS.ORST.EDU (John W. Loux) (10/10/90)
In article <3464@mindlink.UUCP> a634@mindlink.UUCP (Rob Prior) writes: >1: << RCL DUP PURGE >> (or whatever) >PRG-> executed would give: >6: << >5: RCL >4: DUP >3: PURGE >2: >> >1: 5 (this all being accomplished > through the use of sysevals) >->PRG would take the stack in part 2 and give you what you started with. Do you mind if I ask what good this is? Aside from that, something similar can be accomplished by either creating the program as a LIST or converting the program to a list and then using OBJ-> to decompose to the stack. The result is the same with the exception that the program delimiters are not among the commands and functions on the stack. ->LIST will recompose the object and EVAL will run it as a program. ``Give it a whirl sometime, Doctor.'' John W. Loux john@solvint.uucp
bader+@andrew.cmu.edu (Miles Bader) (10/11/90)
louxj@jacobs.CS.ORST.EDU (John W. Loux) writes: > Do you mind if I ask what good this is? Aside from that, something similar > can be accomplished by either creating the program as a LIST or converting > the program to a list and then using OBJ-> to decompose to the stack. The > result is the same with the exception that the program delimiters are not > among the commands and functions on the stack. ->LIST will recompose the > object and EVAL will run it as a program. The problem with using a list as the program is that it won't automatically be evaluated when you press the key corresponding to a variable in which it is stored. A while ago I wanted to write a little program which would automagically cons up a program (which simply called another one with a particular set of args) and store it in a handy variable. But I couldn't figure out how to do this... -Miles