Archive for the ‘Blog’ Category
Archive for the ‘Blog’ Category
Google Wave
This week Google have announced the latest creation. The yet to be released Google Wave.
My big question is how will it interact with conventional email clients what don’t have Wave capabilities.
Read more about Google Wave here.
Early signup for Google Wave can be done here.
Read the rest of this entry »“The Steps” Project
The front steps of our house needed replacing. So we had planned to build new ones.
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- The wood was bought the weekend before
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- Before we start
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- The timber is rotting
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- Everyone is up at 7 and we’re ripping off the old steps
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- We’re cutting the supports for the new steps
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- Jean is helping out too. ‘Thanks hun!’
- The supports are in place
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- Grandpa is preparing the ends while Grandma and Gabriel look on in approval
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- The first step is going in
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- Alan and Grandpa securing the steps
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- Thanks guys, for all your help
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- Final product. A job well done!
ASP Operators
ASP is programmed in VBScript by default, thus ASP’s operators are VBScript
operators by default.
Operators in ASP fall into four categories Math, Comparisons, the
somewhat more advanced Logic operators, and Leftovers(those that don’t fit well into any category).
ASP Arithmetic Operators
The mathematical operators in ASP are similar to many other programming languages. However, ASP does
not support shortcut operators like ++, –, +=, etc.
| Operator | English | Example | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| + | Addition | myNum = 3 + 4 | myNum = 7 |
| - | Subtraction | myNum = 4 – 1 | myNum = 3 |
| * | Multiplication | myNum = 3 * 2 | myNum = 6 |
| / | Division | myNum = 9 / 3 | myNum = 3 |
| ^ | Exponential | myNum = 2 ^ 4 | myNum = 16 |
| Mod | Modulus | myNum = 23 Mod 10 | myNum = 3 |
| - | Negation | myNum = -10 | myNum = -10 |
| \ | Integer Division | myNum = 9 \ 3 | myNum = 3 |
Comparison Operators
Comparison operators are used when you want to compare two values to make a decision.
Comparison operators are most commonly used in conjunction with “If…Then” and “While something is true do this…” statements, otherwise
known as conditional statements. The items that are most often compared are numbers. The result
of a comparison operator is either TRUE or FALSE.
| Operator | English | Example | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| = | Equal To | 4 = 3 | False |
| < | Less Than | 4 < 3 | False |
| > | Greater Than | 4 > 3 | True |
| <= | Less Than Or Equal To | 4 <= 3 | False |
| >= | Greater Than Or Equal To | 4 >= 3 | True |
| <> | Not Equal To | 4 <>3 | True |
Logical Operators
The above comparison operators result in a truth value of TRUE or FALSE. A logical
operator is used for complex statements that must make decisions based on one
or more of these truth values.
| Operator | English | Example | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| And | Both Must be TRUE | True and False | False |
| Or | One Must be TRUE | True or False | True |
| Not | Flips Truth Value | Not True | False |
String Operators
The only string operator is the string concatenation operator “&” that
takes two strings and slams them together to form a new string. An example would
be string1 = “Tim” and string2 = ” is a Hero”. The following code would combine
these two strings into one: string3 = string1 & string2
| Operator | English | Example | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| & | String Concatenation | string4 = “Bob” & ” runs” | string4 = “Bob runs” |
Search Network volumes on OS X
To index Network volumes go in to the terminal app and paste this in:
sudo mdutil -i on /Volumes/volume_name
That should work but might take a while to index that network volume.
Also if the volume name has a space in it try adding “\” before the space in the file name. If this still doesn’t work you could try placing “quotes” before and after the volume name as well.
Good Luck.
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