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Am 04.12.2017 um 09:30 schrieb dick balaska:
> On 12/03/2017 09:24 PM, Bald Eagle wrote:
>
>> I'd also strongly advise using more parser-friendly filenames - the
>> dashes and
>> spaces seem a bit iffy to me.
>>
>> #usingContiguousCamelCaseFilenamesIsPreferable
>>
>
> Spaces in file names are evil.
No, not at all.
What's evil is Unix shell script writers who forget that spaces are
perfectly legal characters in file names.
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Le 17-12-04 à 10:10, clipka a écrit :
> Am 04.12.2017 um 09:28 schrieb Kenneth:
>> "Bald Eagle" <cre### [at] netscape net> wrote:
>>> use forward slashes for filenames.
>>>
>>> png "C:/Users/Sven Littkowski/Downloads/Images/POV-Ray Textures/SL - Cloud
>>> Cities - Habitat - Heightfield.png" // the string is in one line
>>>
>>
>> But it's interesing that Windows itself uses back slashes for file locations.
>
> Actually, Windows itself is fine with both forward and back slashes.
>
> (There are a few minor issues with certain command shell (cmd.exe)
> commands, but IIRC most of those go away if the file name is placed in
> quotes.)
>
There will be isues if the / is preceded by a space. In that case, it's
assumed to be a switch/option indicator.
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Stephen <mca### [at] aolcom> wrote:
> On 04/12/2017 10:02, Kenneth wrote:
> > ...the idea of using 'bottom slashes' instead of spaces?? ;-P (Sorry, I
> > don't know what they are called)...
> >
>
> FYI Underscore.
>
UNDERSCORE. Duh. I did hear that word once...or twice...
> > Now, if I only knew what 'Camel Case filename' means... :-?
Bald Eagle wrote...
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camel_case
So that kind of compound-word construct actually has a name(!) And apparently
first used circa 1990-1995. By computer programmers (?)
Alas, the continual destruction of the English language proceeds swiftly :-O
SoonWeWillAllBeSpeakingAndWritingThatWay.
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On 04/12/2017 20:04, Kenneth wrote:
> Alas, the continual destruction of the English language proceeds swiftly :-O
My oh my. Guess how we in the UK feel about the Americanisation of
British English? At least the older ones of us.
> SoonWeWillAllBeSpeakingAndWritingThatWay.
Thou canst nay stop thy weans ganging thair ain way. ;-)
--
Regards
Stephen
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"Kenneth" <kdw### [at] gmailcom> wrote:
> So that kind of compound-word construct actually has a name(!) And apparently
> first used circa 1990-1995. By computer programmers (?)
>
> Alas, the continual destruction of the English language proceeds swiftly :-O
> SoonWeWillAllBeSpeakingAndWritingThatWay.
#redefiningEverything
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Stephen <mca### [at] aolcom> wrote:
> Thou canst nay stop thy weans ganging thair ain way. ;-)
To gaol with ye, scalliwag.
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On 04/12/2017 20:54, Bald Eagle wrote:
> "Kenneth" <kdw### [at] gmailcom> wrote:
>
>> So that kind of compound-word construct actually has a name(!) And apparently
>> first used circa 1990-1995. By computer programmers (?)
>>
>> Alas, the continual destruction of the English language proceeds swiftly :-O
>> SoonWeWillAllBeSpeakingAndWritingThatWay.
>
> #redefiningEverything
>
>
#Pause (10) ;
#loop ;
--
Regards
Stephen
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On 04/12/2017 20:54, Bald Eagle wrote:
> Stephen <mca### [at] aolcom> wrote:
>
>> Thou canst nay stop thy weans ganging thair ain way. ;-)
>
> To gaol with ye, scalliwag.
>
>
Other than the spelling of jail. That is how a lot of people in the UK
speak. Mostly Northerners, I admit.
--
Regards
Stephen
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Stephen <mca### [at] aolcom> wrote:
> On 04/12/2017 20:54, Bald Eagle wrote:
> > To gaol with ye, scalliwag.
> Other than the spelling of jail. That is how a lot of people in the UK
> speak. Mostly Northerners, I admit.
Well, I d'know what n'good ye all are up to in Northern UK, but if I were ye,
I'd stop before someun hails a copper to collar yer unruly ass.
D'sturbin' the peace and smokin' the Devil's own weed, I'll bet ye.
No good end'll come to ye, Stephen, that I'll tell ye.
#lemmeBastardizeTheQueensTongueAndGaelnglishSummoor :P
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On 04/12/2017 21:33, Bald Eagle wrote:
> Stephen <mca### [at] aolcom> wrote:
>> On 04/12/2017 20:54, Bald Eagle wrote:
>
>>> To gaol with ye, scalliwag.
>
>> Other than the spelling of jail. That is how a lot of people in the UK
>> speak. Mostly Northerners, I admit.
>
> Well, I d'know what n'good ye all are up to in Northern UK, but if I were ye,
> I'd stop before someun hails a copper to collar yer unruly ass.
> D'sturbin' the peace and smokin' the Devil's own weed, I'll bet ye.
> No good end'll come to ye, Stephen, that I'll tell ye.
>
> #lemmeBastardizeTheQueensTongueAndGaelnglishSummoor :P
>
Ah! English learned at the knee of Dick Van Dyke. :-P
--
Regards
Stephen
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