Vigil on 13/10/2006 at 16:10
Hear that ladies
<small>oh fuck I'm still technically an American</small>
Morrgan on 13/10/2006 at 16:15
And married.
¬¬
Navyhacker006 on 13/10/2006 at 16:37
I give up. How'd you do that, Vig?
I can't force "originally posted by..." line to withhold the first newline, and I couldn't put any type of code inside the \
Quote Posted by \
without annoying problems. Tried the idiotic solution of copying the source code and putting that inside some HTML tags, but that gave me an HTML code block.
Quote Posted by
HTML:
<img src="http://img178.imageshack.us/img178/9810/ravynousttlgdarkzk1.gif" alt="RavynousHunter" style="vertical-align: middle">
Is that what the last chapter in your <i>Sam's Teach Yourself C++ In 21 Days</i> book said, or did you suddenly gain industry experience in the past month?
Vigil on 13/10/2006 at 16:43
Raw HTML is your friend.
Quote Posted by Blah
repeats whatever it is told, as long as what it is told is not vB code.
Navyhacker006 on 13/10/2006 at 16:47
<div class="smallfont" style="margin-bottom:2px">Quote:</div><div class="quote"> <div class="quotename"> Originally posted by <img src="http://www.ttlg.com/forums/images/smilies/confused.gif" alt="" style="vertical-align: middle"> </div> So.. Why do the HTML tags exist? Just an alternate version of the code tags?
I'm going to stop messing with it now. Most informative; thanks :)
</div> </div>
Renegen on 13/10/2006 at 16:49
Quote Posted by newphase
I wish you all the best luck in your programming adventures :D
Thanks! I'll try to apply what's written in this thread.
So um, how's the weather?
*Zaccheus* on 13/10/2006 at 17:33
Quote Posted by RavynousHunter
Obfuscated CI did this when I was bored, it calculates the square of a number (i.e. n*n) in emulated 6510 machine code.
Inline Image:
http://www.rclsoftware.org.uk/cpp/squares.gif:)
ZylonBane on 13/10/2006 at 18:43
6510 machine code? Funny, it looks like C to me.
*Zaccheus* on 13/10/2006 at 19:37
I did say emulated 6510 machine code.
The array of multiplied prime-numbers is the actual program (expressed as 6510 op-codes); most of the rest of the C program is the implementation of the required op-codes.
For example, the C function k pk(){(m->x=m->a);} is the implementation of TAX which transfers a value from the accumulator to the x-register.
:)
Renegen on 13/10/2006 at 22:15
It takes longer to write that than assembly.
