[#223105] ruby programming best practice — "Shannon Fang" <xrfang@...>

As a dynamic language, Ruby is much more flexible and easier than other

18 messages 2006/11/01

[#223126] variable pointer — "akbarhome" <akbarhome@...>

@c = "donal"

17 messages 2006/11/01

[#223211] file size revisit — python152@...

Hi, folks

17 messages 2006/11/02

[#223299] Just a question to throw out there... — "Skotty" <shyguyfrenzy@...>

Another noobrube question.

23 messages 2006/11/02

[#223398] Output not clear — "Learning Ruby" <learningruby@...>

I am a newbie to Ruby and the output of the following program is not clear

14 messages 2006/11/03

[#223425] Bytecode Compiler (#100) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

27 messages 2006/11/03

[#223458] REXML ... performance & memory usage ... — Jeff Wood <jeff@...>

Wow ... I am trying to use REXML to parse through an 8.8Mb xml file ...

14 messages 2006/11/03

[#223653] Book wanted: Metaprogramming in Ruby — Jay Levitt <jay+news@...>

Now that Hal, David B, Curt, and others have some spare time:

25 messages 2006/11/06

[#223736] REXML — "pdg" <pgattphoto@...>

Hi All,

22 messages 2006/11/06

[#223831] the name of Matz — Byung-Hee HWANG <bh@...>

Hello,

51 messages 2006/11/07
[#223839] Re: [OT] the name of Matz — Yukihiro Matsumoto <matz@...> 2006/11/07

Hi,

[#223975] Re: [OT] the name of Matz — Devin Mullins <twifkak@...> 2006/11/08

Yukihiro Matsumoto wrote:

[#224630] Re: the name of Matz — "Ryo" <furufuru@...> 2006/11/12

Yukihiro Matsumoto wrote:

[#224645] Re: the name of Matz — "Robert Dober" <robert.dober@...> 2006/11/12

On 11/12/06, Ryo <furufuru@ccsr.u-tokyo.ac.jp> wrote:

[#242731] Re: the name of Matz — Harry <ruby.hardware@...> 2007/03/09

> It might be fun though if you could give a pointer to the "correct"

[#224216] Re: [OT] the name of Matz — Byung-Hee HWANG <bh@...> 2006/11/09

Yukihiro Matsumoto wrote:

[#223846] How to make a cycling counter from commandline? — "darenbell@..." <darenbell@...>

Hi, I'm looking for a way to implement this idea:

12 messages 2006/11/07

[#223930] Two way communication with the command shell (IO.popen?) — James Smith <jmdjmsmith@...>

19 messages 2006/11/08
[#223943] Re: Two way communication with the command shell (IO.popen?) — ara.t.howard@... 2006/11/08

On Wed, 8 Nov 2006, James Smith wrote:

[#223997] Re: Two way communication with the command shell (IO.popen?) — James Smith <jmdjmsmith@...> 2006/11/08

unknown wrote:

[#224012] Re: Two way communication with the command shell (IO.popen?) — ara.t.howard@... 2006/11/08

On Wed, 8 Nov 2006, James Smith wrote:

[#224327] Re: Two way communication with the command shell (IO.popen?) — James Smith <jmdjmsmith@...> 2006/11/10

unknown wrote:

[#224690] Re: testing whether a process has completed.. — James Smith <jmdjmsmith@...> 2006/11/12

OK, keeping it simple I am basically using the following code:

[#224691] Re: testing whether a process has completed.. — "Patrick Hurley" <phurley@...> 2006/11/12

On 11/12/06, James Smith <jmdjmsmith@msn.com> wrote:

[#223953] Why create web servers? — "CatLady []" <totalharmonicdistortion@...>

Hi,

16 messages 2006/11/08

[#224002] FastRI 0.1.0: faster, smarter RI docs for Ruby, DRb-enabled — Mauricio Fernandez <mfp@...>

FastRI 0.1.0: faster, smarter RI docs for Ruby, DRb-enabled

27 messages 2006/11/08

[#224013] #returning and #tap — "Trans" <transfire@...>

Had use for this today: #returning is a convenience method you'll find

57 messages 2006/11/08
[#225210] Re: #returning and #tap — Eric Hodel <drbrain@...7.net> 2006/11/15

On Nov 8, 2006, at 6:40 AM, Trans wrote:

[#225233] Re: #returning and #tap — Joel VanderWerf <vjoel@...> 2006/11/16

Eric Hodel wrote:

[#225358] Re: #returning and #tap — Eric Hodel <drbrain@...7.net> 2006/11/16

On Nov 15, 2006, at 5:40 PM, Joel VanderWerf wrote:

[#225370] Re: #returning and #tap — ara.t.howard@... 2006/11/16

On Fri, 17 Nov 2006, Eric Hodel wrote:

[#225382] Re: #returning and #tap — Joel VanderWerf <vjoel@...> 2006/11/16

ara.t.howard@noaa.gov wrote:

[#225385] Re: #returning and #tap — dblack@... 2006/11/16

Hi --

[#225388] Re: #returning and #tap — Joel VanderWerf <vjoel@...> 2006/11/16

dblack@wobblini.net wrote:

[#225393] Re: #returning and #tap — dblack@... 2006/11/16

Hi --

[#225399] Re: #returning and #tap — Joel VanderWerf <vjoel@...> 2006/11/16

dblack@wobblini.net wrote:

[#225420] Re: #returning and #tap — dblack@... 2006/11/16

Hi --

[#225476] Re: #returning and #tap — "Martin DeMello" <martindemello@...> 2006/11/17

On 11/17/06, dblack@wobblini.net <dblack@wobblini.net> wrote:

[#225488] Re: #returning and #tap — dblack@... 2006/11/17

Hi --

[#225494] Re: #returning and #tap — spooq <spoooq@...> 2006/11/17

I definitely think of it as tapping a phone line.

[#225495] Re: #returning and #tap — spooq <spoooq@...> 2006/11/17

Actually, how about giving the proc a copy of the object, rather than

[#224039] Proc as Observer — "Tim Pease" <tim.pease@...>

Working with an Observable object, I wanted to be able to add a Proc

20 messages 2006/11/08
[#224061] Re: Proc as Observer — "Trans" <transfire@...> 2006/11/08

[#224040] Simple Math Problem — Thom Loring <tloring@...>

Can anyone shed some light on a simple math problem I have encountered?

14 messages 2006/11/08

[#224087] The Ruby Way review on Slashdot — Timothy Hunter <TimHunter@...>

Whoo-hoo! My review of Hal Fulton's _The_Ruby_Way,_Second_Edition_ is on

17 messages 2006/11/08

[#224157] thousand ways to rome — Chris Mueller <damngoodcoffee@...>

Hi,

17 messages 2006/11/09

[#224246] Overwriting the Integer class for method succ! (instead of just succ) — "paul" <pjvleeuwen@...>

Hi all,

11 messages 2006/11/09

[#224331] Rails vs. Asp.Net politics — "Leslie Viljoen" <leslieviljoen@...>

I have the deciding vote in a new (rather large) web app we need to

28 messages 2006/11/10

[#224352] VCR Program Manager (#101) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

13 messages 2006/11/10

[#224398] looking for some feedback about Certification — "pat eyler" <pat.eyler@...>

Aaah, nothing like a good controversial topic to stir up a holy war

38 messages 2006/11/10
[#224401] Re: looking for some feedback about Certification — Gustav Paul <gustav@...> 2006/11/10

pat eyler wrote:

[#224439] Re: looking for some feedback about Certification — dblack@... 2006/11/11

Hi --

[#224411] turn 0.1.0 Released — "Tim Pease" <tim.pease@...>

turn version 0.1.0 has been released!

18 messages 2006/11/10

[#224532] McGovern Likes JRuby... — Charles Oliver Nutter <charles.nutter@...>

I'm not sure how to feel about this one :)

26 messages 2006/11/11
[#224570] Re: McGovern Likes JRuby... — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...> 2006/11/11

Charles Oliver Nutter wrote:

[#224574] Re: McGovern Likes JRuby... — David Vallner <david@...> 2006/11/11

M. Edward (Ed) Borasky wrote:

[#224539] Ruby GUI with IDE — "Josh Mr." <kamipride102@...>

Hello all,

33 messages 2006/11/11
[#224543] Re: Ruby GUI with IDE — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...> 2006/11/11

Josh Mr. wrote:

[#224546] Re: Ruby GUI with IDE — AliasX Neo <kamipride102@...> 2006/11/11

M. Edward (Ed) Borasky wrote:

[#224554] Re: Ruby GUI with IDE — David Vallner <david@...> 2006/11/11

AliasX Neo wrote:

[#224569] Re: Ruby GUI with IDE — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...> 2006/11/11

David Vallner wrote:

[#224577] Re: Ruby GUI with IDE — Caleb Tennis <caleb@...> 2006/11/11

>>

[#224578] Re: Ruby GUI with IDE — AliasX Neo <kamipride102@...> 2006/11/11

So I guess a better format for my original question should be:

[#224580] Re: Ruby GUI with IDE — David Vallner <david@...> 2006/11/11

AliasX Neo wrote:

[#224639] regular expression too big — Peter Schrammel <peter.schrammel@...>

Hi,

31 messages 2006/11/12

[#224665] Help convert a Perl user to the Ruby Way. — Sebastian Reid <seb@...>

Hi all.

13 messages 2006/11/12

[#224777] Nitro + Og 0.40.0 — "George Moschovitis" <george.moschovitis@...>

Hello everyone,

17 messages 2006/11/13

[#224817] directory_watcher 0.1.1 — "Tim Pease" <tim.pease@...>

A class for watching files within a directory and generating events

16 messages 2006/11/13
[#224838] Re: directory_watcher 0.1.1 — "Kenosis" <kenosis@...> 2006/11/13

[#224839] Re: directory_watcher 0.1.1 — "Tim Pease" <tim.pease@...> 2006/11/13

On 11/13/06, Kenosis <kenosis@gmail.com> wrote:

[#224933] ruby indentantion — Alfonso <euoar@...>

I have just started with ruby, and something that I have observed is

23 messages 2006/11/14

[#224949] Is 2.0 Integer or Float? — "S. Robert James" <srobertjames@...>

I'd like to be able to do:

18 messages 2006/11/14

[#224997] Assoc method on large array — "gregarican" <greg.kujawa@...>

I am trying to invoke the assoc method on a large array. It seems to

13 messages 2006/11/14

[#225069] Design problem with 'inject' — Gary Boone <dr@...>

20 messages 2006/11/15

[#225109] FastRI 0.2.0: full-text searching, smarter search strategies — Mauricio Fernandez <mfp@...>

FastRI is an alternative to the ri command-line tool. It is *much* faster, and

9 messages 2006/11/15

[#225179] *Fast* way to process large files line by line — Devesh Agrawal <dagrawal@...>

Hi Folks,

20 messages 2006/11/15

[#225288] Re: parse xml file, put results in mysql db — "seb@..." <seb@...>

--- Kathy Simmons <kathys39@hotmail.com> wrote:

15 messages 2006/11/16
[#225291] Re: parse xml file, put results in mysql db — Jon Egil Strand <jes@...> 2006/11/16

>

[#225296] Re: parse xml file, put results in mysql db — Mike Fletcher <lemurific+rforum@...> 2006/11/16

Jon Egil Strand wrote:

[#225330] Re: parse xml file, put results in mysql db — Kathy Simmons <kathys39@...> 2006/11/16

Here's the full code - I'm reading in nmap output in scanfile.xml and

[#225379] IHelp 0.4.0 - full text search — "Ilmari Heikkinen" <ilmari.heikkinen@...>

View and search object documentation from irb.

13 messages 2006/11/16
[#225383] Re: [ANN] IHelp 0.4.0 - full text search — Parragh Szabolcs <parragh@...> 2006/11/16

Ilmari Heikkinen 叝ta:

[#225398] Re: [ANN] IHelp 0.4.0 - full text search — "Ilmari Heikkinen" <ilmari.heikkinen@...> 2006/11/16

Hi,

[#225412] Re: [ANN] IHelp 0.4.0 - full text search — "Ilmari Heikkinen" <ilmari.heikkinen@...> 2006/11/16

> Thanks for noticing this, should be fixed in 0.4.1.

[#225470] Re: [ANN] IHelp 0.4.0 - full text search — Parragh Szabolcs <parragh@...> 2006/11/17

Ilmari Heikkinen 叝ta:

[#225512] Literate Ruby (#102) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

12 messages 2006/11/17

[#225547] ruby equivalent PHP function is_numeric? — Josselin <josselin@...>

After reading completely my Ruby book, I cannot find a function

15 messages 2006/11/17

[#225681] Ruby vs Java vs c++ — n/a <na@...>

hi, newbie so please be tolerant.... ;)

117 messages 2006/11/18

[#225754] Ruby screen scraping — Chris Gallagher <cgallagher@...>

Hi,

28 messages 2006/11/19

[#225909] Create array of hash values — David Lelong <drlelon@...>

Hi,

13 messages 2006/11/20

[#226023] Bug in ruby? — AliasX Neo <kamipride102@...>

Well, I've spent the last hour or so debugging one of the stupidest

31 messages 2006/11/21

[#226029] array question — Li Chen <chen_li3@...>

Hi all,

41 messages 2006/11/21
[#226031] Re: array question — "Wilson Bilkovich" <wilsonb@...> 2006/11/21

On 11/20/06, Li Chen <chen_li3@yahoo.com> wrote:

[#226120] Hpricot/Rubyful Soup comparison — Wes Gamble <weyus@...>

Has anyone done a head to head comparison of Hpricot and Rubyful Soup

19 messages 2006/11/21

[#226168] New RCRchive, including new process — dblack@...

Hi everyone --

35 messages 2006/11/22

[#226210] invoke system command from within a method — Moritz Reiter <mreiter@...>

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

11 messages 2006/11/22

[#226228] how do I contribute to Ruby? — "Giles Bowkett" <gilesb@...>

check this out, this is the whiniest change ever, but what I want is

15 messages 2006/11/22

[#226262] Rubyish inst.var initializations — "Victor \"Zverok\" Shepelev" <vshepelev@...>

Hi all.

12 messages 2006/11/23

[#226263] Compare Array Values? — "Daniel N" <has.sox@...>

I want to check to see if two arrays contain the same values.

30 messages 2006/11/23

[#226388] Anyone else getting weird flickr errors? — "Gregory Brown" <gregory.t.brown@...>

When I post to RubyTalk, I've been getting a 'your photo upload

14 messages 2006/11/24

[#226484] Is there a simply way to get every method log itself before running? — "Richard" <RichardDummyMailbox58407@...>

Hi,

11 messages 2006/11/24

[#226537] DictionaryMatcher (#103) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

18 messages 2006/11/24

[#226553] Ruby/Python/REXX as a MUCK scripting language — Tony Belding <zobeid@...>

I'm interested in using an off-the-shelf interpreted language as a

18 messages 2006/11/25

[#226608] coding practise — sempsteen <sempsteen@...>

Hi all,

23 messages 2006/11/25

[#226707] Ruby/Rails on Gumstix — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...>

For the past couple of weeks, I've been playing around with Ruby on a

16 messages 2006/11/26
[#226751] Re: Ruby/Rails on Gumstix — "Giles Bowkett" <gilesb@...> 2006/11/26

On 11/25/06, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky <znmeb@cesmail.net> wrote:

[#226709] Timestamp — Srinivas Sa <sr.sakhamuri@...>

How do i add two time stamps

23 messages 2006/11/26

[#226731] find index of first non zeo value in array — Josselin <josselin@...>

with :

24 messages 2006/11/26
[#226733] Re: find index of first non zeo value in array — Olivier <o.renaud@...> 2006/11/26

Le dimanche 26 novembre 2006 15:00, Josselin a 馗rit

[#226783] Two Advanced Ruby Performance Questions — Sunny Hirai <sunny@...>

First, I am a Ruby newbie but am an experienced developer of highly

27 messages 2006/11/26
[#226816] Re: Two Advanced Ruby Performance Questions — Edwin Fine <efine145-nospam01@...> 2006/11/26

This post may be stating the obvious, but here goes anyway... I hope I

[#226792] Extremely Noobish Documentation Question — Paco Paco <mepaco@...>

Hello all,

16 messages 2006/11/26

[#226806] Re: ruby and list comprehension — James Cunningham <jameshcunningham@...>

On 2006-11-25 18:47:26 -0500, Brad Tilley <rtilley@vt.edu> said:

12 messages 2006/11/26

[#227012] Is ruby a viable corporate alternative? — "Mr P" <MisterPerl@...>

Our team uses Perl for almost 100% of our projects, as we have for the

27 messages 2006/11/28

[#227041] FileUtils.touch doesn't work — Jeff Toth <jeff@...>

Why won't Ruby just install from the port? I don't know what Ruby is,

12 messages 2006/11/28

[#227108] Simple screen scraper using scrAPI — "doog" <doog@...>

I'm a Ruby novice. Does anyone have an example of a simple screen

14 messages 2006/11/28

[#227160] cidr.rb: port of Perl's Net::CIDR v0.11 available — Jos Backus <jos@...>

Module:

17 messages 2006/11/29

[#227198] Splitting a CSV file into 40,000 line chunks — Drew Olson <olsonas@...>

All -

40 messages 2006/11/29
[#227243] Re: Splitting a CSV file into 40,000 line chunks — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2006/11/29

On Nov 29, 2006, at 9:32 AM, Drew Olson wrote:

[#227255] Re: Splitting a CSV file into 40,000 line chunks — Drew Olson <olsonas@...> 2006/11/29

Thanks for all the responses. As noted in a post above, I am trying to

[#227219] Need a range, but not getting it. . . . — Peter Bailey <pbailey@...>

Hello,

33 messages 2006/11/29

[#227282] creating directory "http://example.com" — Comfort Eagle <steve@...>

How do I create a directory 'http://example.com' without it getting

16 messages 2006/11/29

[#227302] Wrong results using named arguments — "Jason Vogel" <jasonvogel@...>

Source:

12 messages 2006/11/29

[#227336] Overwhelmed by emails — Daniel DeLorme <dan-ml@...42.com>

This list has way too many messages for the amount of free time I have. Does

12 messages 2006/11/30

[#227388] Timers, scheduling and Ruby — Damphyr <damphyr@...>

Ok, since the original post migh just appear in a month's time, lets

24 messages 2006/11/30
[#227404] Re: Timers, scheduling and Ruby — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2006/11/30

On Nov 30, 2006, at 7:51 AM, Damphyr wrote:

[#227414] Re: Timers, scheduling and Ruby — ara.t.howard@... 2006/11/30

On Fri, 1 Dec 2006, James Edward Gray II wrote:

[#227416] Re: Timers, scheduling and Ruby — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2006/11/30

On Nov 30, 2006, at 11:47 AM, ara.t.howard@noaa.gov wrote:

[#227461] Re: Timers, scheduling and Ruby — ara.t.howard@... 2006/11/30

On Fri, 1 Dec 2006, James Edward Gray II wrote:

[#227402] Segmentation fault, proc, eval, long string — Bob Hutchison <hutch@...>

Hi,

27 messages 2006/11/30
[#227415] Re: Segmentation fault, proc, eval, long string [Reproduced] — Bob Hutchison <hutch@...> 2006/11/30

A little more on this...

[#227569] Re: Segmentation fault, proc, eval, long string [Reproduced] — Pit Capitain <pit@...> 2006/12/01

Bob Hutchison schrieb:

[#227426] simple question, looping through each character in a string — "warhero" <beingthexemplarylists@...>

how can I accomplish something like this in ruby:

17 messages 2006/11/30
[#227438] Re: simple question, looping through each character in a string — dblack@... 2006/11/30

Hi --

[#227458] Wisdom of including Rakefile in releases — "Trans" <transfire@...>

I was poking around in the /usr/lib/ruby/gems directory today and

13 messages 2006/11/30

Re: Ruby/Python/REXX as a MUCK scripting language

From: rony <Rony.Flatscher@...>
Date: 2006-11-25 15:10:12 UTC
List: ruby-talk #226654
Hi Tony,

Tony Belding wrote:
> I'm interested in using an off-the-shelf interpreted language as a
> user-accessible scripting language for a MUCK.  I'm just not sure if I
> can find one that does everything I need.  The MUCK must be able to call
> the interpreter and execute scripts with it, but the interpreter must
> also be able to call functions in the MUCK code.  And then there's the
> security issue that really worries me. . .  I have to be able to limit
> what the interpreter can execute.  I can't have my users running scripts
> that access the console, access the filesystem or sockets directly, or
> call libraries or other binaries outside the MUCK.
> 
> Is this practical?  I'm thinking of Ruby or Python for this, if they can
> meet the requirements.
> 
> I might even consider REXX. . .  I remember ARexx from my Amiga days,
> and how great it was for string manipulation and application scripting.
> However. . .  My immediate target platform, Mac OS X, comes with Ruby
> and Python but not REXX, so that's a disadvantage.
> 
> My final option would be to create my own language interpeter where I
> have control over everything that happens.  That is what MUCKs have
> always done in the past.  But the result was always quirky, limited
> languages like MUF (Multi-User Forth) which really turn off a lot of
> coders.  Furthermore, I've never created a language before, and it would
> be a lot of extra work for me.

Well, a few remarks here ad the REXX options that would be available to you:

- REXX (there was its 25th anniversary celebrated in 2004) has an object-oriented successor that
still can execute plain REXX code, but is realized as an object-oriented language: Object REXX. It
got originally developed by IBM, after their big customers indicated that they would be interested
in it. In 1997 Object REXX became part of OS/2 Warp 4. IBM sold Object REXX for AIX and Windows.

- In 2004 after negotiations took place with the non-profit Rexx Language Association (RexxLA,
http://www.RexxLA.org), IBM handed the source code of Object REXX over to the RexxLA which created a
free and open source version and distributed it in April 2005 for the first time as Open Object Rexx
(ooRexx) 3.0, cf. <http://www.ooRexx.org>).

- The ooRexx source-code is hosted on Sourceforge and uses the Common Public License (CPL) 1.0 (cf.
<http://www.opensource.org/licenses/cpl1.0.php>). This means that you can freely use the code, edit
it your way and make it even part of your own (even commercial) product.

- This week a new drop of ooRexx, version 3.1.1, has been released, with binaries built for AIX
(first time that an official ooRexx binary got build for it!), Linux, MacOSX (first time that an
official ooRexx binyry got build for it PPC, Intel), Solaris (Intel, Sparc), and Windows.
[Additional binaries for additional environments can be built using the autoconf tools.]
So ooRexx has been made available for your main target platform for your MUCK application.

- Ad your needs w.r.t. calling functions of your MUCK applicaiton: yes, that is possible (and not
difficult at all).

- Ad your needs w.r.t. security needs of your MUCK application: yes, that is possible (and not
difficult at all):
Because of the history of ooRexx (it was a commercial product to be deployed at large sites,
security was a paramount issue), there is a Security Manager built into ooRexx.
The ooRexx security architecture is quite interesting, easy to use, very flexible as it allows you
to create as many differenct security policy rules as you may wish. The ooRexx security manager will
monitor all potential insecure actions from REXX and ooRexx programs (like accessing the
environment, accessing streams, accessing functions etc.) and inform the policy program about such
intended, possibly secure-threatening operations. The policy program then is able to decide to let
the action through, to execute a secure operation instead without the supervised REXX or ooRexx
program noticing this (!), or stop the execution of the supervised program alltogether.
If you are interested in this and need ideas, help for your MUCK needs, then please post, such that
people over here (ie. the <news:comp.lang.rexx>) can help you out.

- Ad ooRexx in general: it is an easy to learn and easy to use (follows still the original REXX
philosophy to be a "human centric" language!!), fully object-oriented language (influenced by
Smalltalk). There is a small, tutorial-like paper (written for this year's European Conference of
Object-Oriented Programming, ECOOP, workshop named "Revival of Dynamic Languages (RDL)
<http://prog.vub.ac.be/~wdmeuter/RDL06/>", which really gives a brief overview of the history and
the (interesting) features of the ooRexx langauge, entitled "Resurrecting REXX, Introducing Object
Rexx", to enable reflection and discussion of the language and its interesting concepts, cf.:
<http://prog.vub.ac.be/~wdmeuter/RDL06/Flatscher.pdf>. At the end of the paper there are a few, but
actually quite impressive nutshell examples, demonstrating the ease and power of ooRexx in different
environments.

- Ad prospects of ooRexx: ooRexx is actively being developed and enhanced. The RexxLA has been
organizing a yearly "International Rexx Symposium", the 2007 symposium to probably take place in
Tampa, Florida, USA, from April 29th, 2007, through May 3rd, 2007. Maybe you or your partners may
want to stop by there (the conferences are rather personal, you get to meet everyone in person who
has been actively developing ooRexx and ooRexx applications)? 8-))

Again, if you have any questions, please post them.

Regards,

---rony

P.S.: I have been using ooRexx in classes introducing MIS students to oo-concepts and programming,
such that "enduser-programmer" kind of people can successfully deploy their acquired skills to
automate/remote-control/script Windows, Windows applications, but also Java and Java applications
and applications like OpenOffice/StarOffice possessing Java interfaces. As a matter of fact, such
students become able to create scripts to drive e.g. OpenOffice which run unchanged e.g. on MacOS,
Linux and Windows, which is actually very cost-effective and impressive, if one thinks about it!




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