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Le 19/10/2012 06:53, Tim Cook nous fit lire :
> How about adding a #binaryread command or something, that's supplementary?
what would be the usage of it ?
I mean, the SDL is able to handle floating point, vector up to 5
dimensions of floating point, and string of text (and I might be
forgetting some things like square matrix). It cannot handle a binary
blob like a PNG or JPG image or a collection of traced photons directly
(not in a generic way for more manipulation)
#write is there to help you write on the fly files (for simulation:
iteration k-1 saves its data for the next one), as well as easing export.
reading back such file with #read is an option when its content is only
a collection of numbers (which most simulation are just happy with).
more complex files might get in via #include (yes, it's perverse: you
have to spend more time in the #write part to generate a valid SDL
sub-script)
If you expect the SDL to become a multipurpose scripting facility for
importing from something else, I think you might be flogging the wrong
horse.
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