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Full Discussion: Is this site for me?
The Lounge What is on Your Mind? Is this site for me? Post 303027664 by wisecracker on Friday 21st of December 2018 10:07:48 AM
Old 12-21-2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by Neo
I agree with the earlier post that mentioned that the term "hacker" as a positive term for software engineering, is long dead. Hacking is unprofessional, often malicious and unlawful activities (as far as software and IT goes). Maybe two decades ago, hacking was often a positive term, but there are way way too many professional, expert, amazing good software engineers in 2018 and to glorify the term "hacking" is to debase all the great, highly talented and skillful IT professionals in the world.

That's my view, whatever it's worth.
IMO not entirely true, AudioScope Project. is probably one of the biggest hacks you have on here... ;oD
It bends a few bash scripting rules... <wink>

But yes, 'tis true hack(ing)(er) is now generally a derogatory term and anyone asking for help to access systems without the required permissions is asking for trouble on here and certainly would not get any help. The same as people asking for reverse-engineering advice to gain access to systems will get the same cold shoulder.

Bazza...
 

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term::ansi::ctrl::unix(n)					 Terminal control					 term::ansi::ctrl::unix(n)

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

NAME
term::ansi::ctrl::unix - Control operations and queries SYNOPSIS
package require Tcl 8.4 package require term::ansi::ctrl::unix ?0.1? ::term::ansi::ctrl::unix::import ?ns? ?arg...? ::term::ansi::ctrl::unix::raw ::term::ansi::ctrl::unix::raw ::term::ansi::ctrl::unix::columns ::term::ansi::ctrl::unix::rows _________________________________________________________________ DESCRIPTION
WARNING: This package is unix-specific and depends on the availability of two unix system commands for terminal control, i.e. stty and tput, both of which have to be found in the $PATH. If any of these two commands is missing the loading of the package will fail. The package provides commands to switch the standard input of the current process between raw and cooked input modes, and to query the size of terminals, i.e. the available number of columns and lines. API
INTROSPECTION ::term::ansi::ctrl::unix::import ?ns? ?arg...? This command imports some or all attribute commands into the namespace ns. This is by default the namespace ctrl. Note that this is relative namespace name, placing the imported command into a child of the current namespace. By default all commands are imported, this can howver be restricted by listing the names of the wanted commands after the namespace argument. OPERATIONS ::term::ansi::ctrl::unix::raw This command switches the standard input of the current process to raw input mode. This means that from then on all characters typed by the user are immediately reported to the application instead of waiting in the OS buffer until the Enter/Return key is received. ::term::ansi::ctrl::unix::raw This command switches the standard input of the current process to cooked input mode. This means that from then on all characters typed by the user are kept in OS buffers for editing until the Enter/Return key is received. ::term::ansi::ctrl::unix::columns This command queries the terminal connected to the standard input for the number of columns available for display. ::term::ansi::ctrl::unix::rows This command queries the terminal connected to the standard input for the number of rows (aka lines) available for display. BUGS, IDEAS, FEEDBACK This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category term of the Tcllib SF Trackers [http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=12883]. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation. KEYWORDS
ansi, columns, control, cooked, input mode, lines, raw, rows, terminal COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2006 Andreas Kupries <andreas_kupries@users.sourceforge.net> term 0.1 term::ansi::ctrl::unix(n)
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