stephen@dcl-cs.UUCP (Stephen J. Muir) (12/16/85)
I was in the following situation: # ####### -------+------- |@............| |.............| --------------- and typed the letters 't', 'k' and 'e' (the arrows I started with). Guess where I found the arrow? # )@##### -------+------- |.............| |.............| --------------- -- UUCP: ...!seismo!mcvax!ukc!dcl-cs!stephen DARPA: stephen%comp.lancs.ac.uk@ucl-cs | Post: University of Lancaster, JANET: stephen@uk.ac.lancs.comp | Department of Computing, Phone: +44 524 65201 Ext. 4599 | Bailrigg, Lancaster, UK. Project:Alvey ECLIPSE Distribution | LA1 4YR
pdg@ihdev.UUCP (P. D. Guthrie) (12/19/85)
The situation shown below with throwing stuff through walls also has somw interesting connotations in the rogue distributed with bsd4.1. If you got to a corner, say top left, and throw something in the 'y' direction, it will magically appear in some strange spot, and turn into an arrow, or something close.... it's been a couple of years. In article <870@dcl-cs.UUCP> stephen@comp.lancs.ac.uk (Stephen J. Muir) writes: >I was in the following situation: > > # > ####### >-------+------- >|@............| >|.............| >--------------- > >and typed the letters 't', 'k' and 'e' (the arrows I started with). Guess >where I found the arrow? > > > # > )@##### >-------+------- >|.............| >|.............| >--------------- >-- >UUCP: ...!seismo!mcvax!ukc!dcl-cs!stephen >DARPA: stephen%comp.lancs.ac.uk@ucl-cs | Post: University of Lancaster, >JANET: stephen@uk.ac.lancs.comp | Department of Computing, >Phone: +44 524 65201 Ext. 4599 | Bailrigg, Lancaster, UK. >Project:Alvey ECLIPSE Distribution | LA1 4YR -- ******* 1,1 < It's ten o'clock. Do *you* know where your C compiler is? > My VAX can beat up your VAX! Paul Guthrie ihnp4!ihdev!pdg
spraggs@mprvaxa.UUCP (John Spraggs) (12/20/85)
() Guess what, dragons can do a nifty imitation of your trick. Wonder whether you can zap or throw back at one. I couldn't stand the heat last time. John Spraggs