Check out the makefilename object. It's probably perfect for what you want. An alternative to the makefilename object is strcat, which is part of the Gem package.
Ben,
Sometimes you can't write a chord ugly enough to say what you want, so you have to rely on a giraffe filled with whipped cream. --Frank Zappa
Hello!
On Mon, 1 Nov 1999 Israelbenz@aol.com wrote:
Check out the makefilename object. It's probably perfect for what you want. An alternative to the makefilename object is strcat, which is part of the Gem package.
Well, I managed to make a filename but then what? I can't compose a message that would actually do something... I can only print the filename. :(
Mikka - aalte saakker...
- Miha Tomšič --- C. na postajo 55 -- SI-1351 Brezovica pri Lj. --- SLOVENIA -
=?ISO-8859-2?Q?Miha_Tom=B9i=E8?= writes:
Hello!
On Mon, 1 Nov 1999 Israelbenz@aol.com wrote:
Check out the makefilename object. It's probably perfect for what you want. An alternative to the makefilename object is strcat, which is part of the Gem package.
Well, I managed to make a filename but then what? I can't compose a message that would actually do something... I can only print the filename. :(
you can put the generated symbol into a message by creating a message e.g. "open $1" or for array "read16 $1 62 b"
Guenter
-
Guenter Geiger -
Israelbenz＠aol.com -
Miha Tomšič