Hi Geoff. Yes I will have to agree with you on that one. I'm going to now
check those files. I'm just asking bc my knowledge of C has helped me in
decoding the javascript. Oh by the way, since structs aren't used in
javascript, what does the '.' signify in something like
OnClick=Window.open('http://www.cnet.com'); Or something like that. Is the
entire function called window.open? Or is window pointing to open? I've
been reading a lot of C stuff over the past 8 months, and am working on a
module for Unrealircd. Its going to let opers get all the pm's being sent
through the server, and it will be able to show up in various logs. I have
also found that many languages are based off of C, and Javascript seems to
be one example, however there are differences. For example, in C the '.'
operator is used to manipulate the value of a member inside a structure,
which is stored in a variable. I don't know if you know C, but if you're
interested I can provide you with examples, and I can also give you my
lynx_bookmarks.html, which contains all the urls for the C docs. Thx for
the info on the javascript!
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On Fri, 11 Oct 2002, Geoff Shang wrote:
> On Thu, 10 Oct 2002 igueths at attbi.com wrote:
>
> > Hi Geoff.Just out of curiosity, do you know Javascript?
> > Or do you just tend to figure out the code as it is
> > similar to C?
>
> I took a crash course in javascript from some online docs when I needed to
> come up with some scripting to get a job done.
>
> > If you don't mind, can you try to find
> > the file from which the url for the cnetradio stream was
> > extracted? Bc I'm still checking various files for the
> > link to the playlist, and can't seem to find it. I even
> > tried passing showType and radioplayer to
> > radio_load_2.html and assigning values to those
> > variables, and checked the return value to see if that
> > would return the link.
>
> You're on the right track. In the radio_load_2.html file, you'll see a
> function called wihchPath. this determins where to go next, based on the
> browser used. One bit says:
>
> if (OpSys == "Linux") {
> window.location = buildOldURL();
>
> Good enough for me. so I scroll down to
>
> function buildOldURL() {
>
> and down a little it says:
>
> if(args.showType == "live") {
>
> return("http://www.cnet.com/radio/rlu/live_2.html";);
>
> So that's where we go, kids.
>
> And on the 3rd screen you'll find:
>
> var livePathRmp = "http://www.cnet.com/radio/playlist/live.ram";;
>
> If anyone wants the URLs I have for the javascript tutes and references,
> just let me know. A little bit of javascript knowlege helps a lot when
> figuring out this stuff.
>
> Geoff.
>
>
>
> --
> Geoff Shang <gshang at uq.net.au>
> ICQ number 43634701
>
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>
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>
>
>
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