All hail working code blocks!!!

[Cogman]

Perhaps the feature I've been drooling over the most. Working code blocks!!. Post your code here in memory of fusetalks broken code blocks

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main()
{
    cout << "Hello vb Forums\nGoodbye crappy fusetalk code enclosures!\n";
}

 

[Cogman]

NM. Turns out there was just an exceptionally long delay before the thread appeared.

 

[Gamingphreek]

Oh my goodness. Working code blocks is like Christmas come early. Now just to find a reason to post some code... 😉

 

[dighn]

for(int i = 0; i < 10; ++i)
    array[i][b] = 10;

<stars attr="test">
    <star>sol</star>
</stars>

a
 a
  a
   a
    a
   a
  a
 a
a

yay

 

[Crusty]

It would be nice if there line numbers that were shown on the display but not stored with the code entry. That would keep it easy to edit and quote the code while still providing for line numbers for reference in the posts.

That would probably be easy to do using a greasemonkey script....

module AT
where

odd n =
    if (n == 0) then
    False
    else
    AT.even (n-1)
even n =
    if (n == 0) then
    True
    else
    AT.odd (n-1)

 

[Red Squirrel]

Wow I forgot about that. This is definably a good thing. Bolding only goes so far to post code.


*random code from first thing that happens to be already open*

		//--- SQL stuff
		private SQLsaveState m_SaveState=SQLsaveState.Unset;
		
		[CommandProperty( AccessLevel.GameMaster )]
		public SQLsaveState SaveState
		{
			get { return m_SaveState; }
			set {				
				System.Debugger.Write("itemsavestate_called","{0} changed from ({1} to {2})",this,m_SaveState,value);
			
				if(value!=m_SaveState)
				{
					System.Debugger.Write("itemsavestate_called","{0} changed from ({1} to {2}) - check1 passed",this,m_SaveState,value);
					if(value!=SQLsaveState.Unchanged)
					{
						System.Debugger.Write("itemsavestate_called","{0} changed from ({1} to {2}) - check2 passed",this,m_SaveState,value);
						Item tmp=null;
						bool doadd=true;
						if(World.ChangedItems.TryGetValue(this.Serial,out tmp))
						{
							if(tmp==this)doadd=false;
						}
						
						if(doadd)
						{
							System.Debugger.Write("itemsavestate_called","{0} changed from ({1} to {2}) - check3 passed",this,m_SaveState,value);
							lock(World.ChangedItems)
							{
								System.Debugger.Write("itemsavestate","Adding {0} to changed list ({1} to {2})",this,m_SaveState,value);
								World.ChangedItems[this.Serial] = this;	
							}
						}				
					}
				
					m_SaveState=value; 
				}
			}
		}
		
		
		
		//call this whenever the object gets modified so we can properly set the sql save state
		public void Modify()
		{			
			System.Debugger.Write("modifyitem_called",false,"{0} Modified (Item)",this);
			if(!World.Loaded)return; //don't do anything at world load or everything ends up getting changed
			if(!World.StopSaving && (SaveState==SQLsaveState.Unchanged))
			{
				SaveState=SQLsaveState.Changed;
				System.Debugger.Write("modifyitem",false,"{0} Modified (Item)",this);
			}
		}
				
		
		//--- end SQL stuff

Yay!

 

[Markbnj]

I think you guys may be overreacting. I mean, what's it been? Three, maybe four years...

#define P(X)j=write(1,X,1)
#define C 39
int M[5000]={2},*u=M,N[5000],R=22,a[4],l[]={0,-1,C-1,-1},m[]={1,-C,-1,C},*b=N,
*d=N,c,e,f,g,i,j,k,s;main(){for(M[i=C*R-1]=24;f|d>=b;){c=M[g=i];i=e;for(s=f=0;
s<4;s++)if((k=m[s]+g)>=0&&k<C*R&&l[s]!=k%C&&(!M[k]||!j&&c>=16!=M[k]>=16))a[f++
]=s;if(f){f=M[e=m[s=a[rand()/(1+2147483647/f)]]+g];j=j<f?f:j;f+=c&-16*!j;M[g]=
c|1<<s;M[*d++=e]=f|1<<(s+2)%4;}else e=d>b++?b[-1]:e;}P(" ");for(s=C;--s;P("_")
)P(" ");for(;P("\n"),R--;P("|"))for(e=C;e--;P("_ "+(*u++/8)%2))P("| "+(*u/4)%2
);}

 

[Cogman]

I think you guys may be overreacting. I mean, what's it been? Three, maybe four years...

#define P(X)j=write(1,X,1)
#define C 39
int M[5000]={2},*u=M,N[5000],R=22,a[4],l[]={0,-1,C-1,-1},m[]={1,-C,-1,C},*b=N,
*d=N,c,e,f,g,i,j,k,s;main(){for(M[i=C*R-1]=24;f|d>=b;){c=M[g=i];i=e;for(s=f=0;
s<4;s++)if((k=m[s]+g)>=0&&k<C*R&&l[s]!=k%C&&(!M[k]||!j&&c>=16!=M[k]>=16))a[f++
]=s;if(f){f=M[e=m[s=a[rand()/(1+2147483647/f)]]+g];j=j<f?f:j;f+=c&-16*!j;M[g]=
c|1<<s;M[*d++=e]=f|1<<(s+2)%4;}else e=d>b++?b[-1]:e;}P(" ");for(s=C;--s;P("_")
)P(" ");for(;P("\n"),R--;P("|"))for(e=C;e--;P("_ "+(*u++/8)%2))P("| "+(*u/4)%2
);}

😱 Nooo, Fusetalk is back! Quick, Kill it before it takes over again 😛

 

[Markbnj]

Haha, fear not. Here is the line of text that originally appeared above that code block:

The following program, by Carl Shapiro, won the Grand Prize for most well-rounded in confusion of the 1985 International Obfuscated C Code Contest

 

[GodlessAstronomer]

Wonderful 🙂 Now we just need code coloring :awe:

 

[Colt45]

/*

            ░████░    ░████░
            ██████    ██████     ██
           ▒██  ██▒  ▒██  ██▒    ██
██      ██ ██▒  ▒██  ██▒  ▒██  ███████
██░    ░██ ██    ██  ██    ██  ███████
▓█▒ ██ ▒█▓ ██ ██ ██  ██ ██ ██    ██
▒█▒░██░▒█▒ ██ ██ ██  ██ ██ ██    ██
 █▓▒██▒██  ██    ██  ██    ██    ██
 ██▓██▓██  ██▒  ▒██  ██▒  ▒██    ██
 ███▒▒██▓  ▒██  ██▒  ▒██  ██▒    ██░
 ▒██░░██▒   ██████    ██████     █████
 ░██  ██    ░████░    ░████░     ░████

*/

 

[Cogman]

Wonderful 🙂 Now we just need code coloring :awe:

[COLOR=RoyalBlue]#include[/COLOR] [COLOR=Red]<iostream>[/COLOR]
[COLOR=Blue]int [/COLOR]main()
{
   std::cout << [COLOR=Red]"Like This?\n"[/COLOR];
}

 

[Crusty]

[COLOR=RoyalBlue]#include[/COLOR] [COLOR=Red]<iostream>[/COLOR]
[COLOR=Blue]int [/COLOR]main()
{
   std::cout << [COLOR=Red]"Like This?\n"[/COLOR];
}

Yeah... but who wants to do that manually 🙁

 

[Red Squirrel]

Hmm I was pretty sure vb had code coloring in by default. Suppose that could be coded in, but it's not easy. TONS of regex, but doable.

 

[ivan2]

i was gonna find a nice pedobear ascii art but couldn't..

 

[chronodekar]

Finally !!!!

😀 😀