#rebol

First, we have R3AP3R, also known as R3A. Made to be an admin of the server made to serve as a sort of afterlife to the ghost robots as they can't rest peacefully due to being unnatural. The other design is a rare skin, R3AP3R's casual form, and the form normally used in the digital world.

Next is Rebol, a robot that refused to be decommissioned and went to the scrapyard as a result. He improved his body with scraps and led a group of robots that refused to go down in the same fate, known as the Scrapyard Robots or ScrapBots for short. He comes with a free skin where he wears his cape (similar to hat Mortis.)

Finally, we have a familiar face. It's the robot destroyed by Sam! He's somehow back, now known as Bolter, and takes charge of the robots, also having one goal in mind, destroy Sam Bronson!

Now about the thing I mentioned in the beginning, each one will teach you about a certain mechanic of a brawler. R3A teaches Gadgets, Rebol: Gears and Star Powers, Bolter: Hypercharge, as seen in this chart below. Their Starting Bralwer class is due to their unique unlocking condition, though I guess they aren't really a "starting brawler", huh?

For older players, the quests the unlock them will appear based on the highest Power Level they have. Also I like the idea there would also be an improved training room that helps showcase some things unable to be showcased in the current training cave (Eve going over water, anything with allies, etc.)

Visual Programming: Learn a thing or Two from Rebol?

Since Visual Programming is the topic du jour, I’d say that Rebol offers an example of principles that could be useful. Rebol brings the idea of widely different DSLs for different tasks. Given that there really is no way to represent all aspects of a program on one picture, even if it’s 3D, the idea of having different pictures – often with different visual metaphors – for different aspects…

How to send an HTTP post with a custom header using REBOL

I’ve been trying to access a site with REBOL using the site’s API, but I’m having problems. The API call expects a custom header and a request in XML format. I’ve been trying with read/custom, but I’m unsure how to include the header, or what format it should take. The default header in system/options/cgi is an object, so I assume it should be an object, but where would you put it? (Adding to…

This is the problem:

>> s: "this is a sentence with the word red in it" == "this is a sentence with the word red in it" >> t: [f ../test/file.txt] == [f ../test/file.txt] >> replace s "red" t/f == {this is a sentence with the word ..testfile.txt in it}

We lose all the slashes in the path from our block!

Making it a file! or string! works though: