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SWI |
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ksattic (22:28 19/7/2005)
monkeyson2 (22:57 19/7/2005)
rich (07:40 20/7/2005)
Phlamethrower (10:32 20/7/2005)
instantiator (11:08 20/7/2005)
monkeyson2 (16:30 20/7/2005)
Phlamethrower (16:31 20/7/2005)
ksattic (19:17 20/7/2005)
diodesign (03:19 21/7/2005)
adrianl (05:52 21/7/2005)
ksattic (22:05 21/7/2005)
monkeyson2 (22:14 21/7/2005)
ksattic (18:53 22/7/2005)
adrianl (20:55 22/7/2005)
adrianl (21:12 24/7/2005)
jmb (23:50 24/7/2005)
adrianl (11:09 25/7/2005)
ksattic (17:46 25/7/2005)
adrianl (21:55 25/7/2005)
Matthew (17:50 25/7/2005)
monkeyson2 (08:10 21/7/2005)
instantiator (08:43 21/7/2005)
monkeyson2 (08:58 21/7/2005)
monkeyson2 (08:59 21/7/2005)
rich (09:08 21/7/2005)
Phlamethrower (11:34 21/7/2005)
ninj (18:22 21/7/2005)
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Simon Wilson |
Message #67834, posted by ksattic at 22:28, 19/7/2005 |
 Finally, an avatar!
Posts: 1291
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Swee?
Sweye?
Ess Double-You Eye?
Software Interrupt?
Which one do you use? I have been saying Swee, but when speaking to people, usually say software interrupt. |
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Phil Mellor |
Message #67835, posted by monkeyson2 at 22:57, 19/7/2005, in reply to message #67834 |
 Please don't let them make me be a monkey butler
Posts: 12380
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Sweye.
I pronounce (in my head, when reading code) the $ in BASIC as a 'zz' sound, as in CHR$ - churzz, STR$ - strurrz. |
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Richard Goodwin |
Message #67837, posted by rich at 07:40, 20/7/2005, in reply to message #67835 |
 Dictator for life
Posts: 6828
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Another vote for "sweye" - although I rarely get to *talk* to anyone about RISC OS programming 
________
 Cheers,
Rich.
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Jeffrey Lee |
Message #67840, posted by Phlamethrower at 10:32, 20/7/2005, in reply to message #67837 |
 Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot stuff
Posts: 15100
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Sweye.
I have been saying Swee, but when speaking to people, usually say software interrupt. Do you also say Advanced Reduced Instruction Set (Computer/Chip) Machine? 
And CHR$ is quite clearly ChurString, SturString, etc. |
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Lewis Westbury |
Message #67843, posted by instantiator at 11:08, 20/7/2005, in reply to message #67835 |
Member
Posts: 365
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Sweye. Churstring. |
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Phil Mellor |
Message #67850, posted by monkeyson2 at 16:30, 20/7/2005, in reply to message #67843 |
Please don't let them make me be a monkey butler
Posts: 12380
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What about STRING$( then? Stringstring or Stringzz? |
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Jeffrey Lee |
Message #67851, posted by Phlamethrower at 16:31, 20/7/2005, in reply to message #67850 |
Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot stuff
Posts: 15100
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What about STRING$( then? Stringstring or Stringzz? StringString, silly  |
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Simon Wilson |
Message #67856, posted by ksattic at 19:17, 20/7/2005, in reply to message #67835 |
Finally, an avatar!
Posts: 1291
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Sweye. Looks like it's time to change my ways. I used to think that "Sweye" was right when I first saw it used, but then I thought "nah" and changed the sound in my head to "swee". 
I pronounce (in my head, when reading code) the $ in BASIC as a 'zz' sound, as in CHR$ - churzz, STR$ - strurrz. Me too, although didn't the original BBC User Guide say that A$ meant "A string"? |
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Chris Williams |
Message #67857, posted by diodesign at 03:19, 21/7/2005, in reply to message #67856 |
 The Opposition
Posts: 269
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I used to think that "Sweye" was right when I first saw it used, but then I thought "nah" and changed the sound in my head to "swee" I've always called it "swee". I was shocked when I first heard it called "sweye" by a friend. Now I just call it "Software Interrupt". |
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Adrian Lees |
Message #67858, posted by adrianl at 05:52, 21/7/2005, in reply to message #67857 |
Member
Posts: 1637
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'sweye' or, rather prosaically, 'ess double-u eye', depending upon which way the wind is blowing
[Edited by adrianl at 06:52, 21/7/2005] |
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Phil Mellor |
Message #67859, posted by monkeyson2 at 08:10, 21/7/2005, in reply to message #67856 |
Please don't let them make me be a monkey butler
Posts: 12380
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Me too, although didn't the original BBC User Guide say that A$ meant "A string"? Did it? That's quite funny.
Of course, I always use I$ for quick temporary strings, never A$. And I or I% for loops too. |
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Lewis Westbury |
Message #67860, posted by instantiator at 08:43, 21/7/2005, in reply to message #67834 |
Member
Posts: 365
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!
exclamation?
pling?
factorial?
I've always said pling... |
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Phil Mellor |
Message #67861, posted by monkeyson2 at 08:58, 21/7/2005, in reply to message #67860 |
Please don't let them make me be a monkey butler
Posts: 12380
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I've always said pling... I say pling, but in my head I make a mnoop sound. This comes from typing in games from The Micro User where you had hundreds of lines like this:
4070 DATA AFE!8373!!@B7I_3!!!BABA!AFE!8373!!@B7I_3!!!BABA! |
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Phil Mellor |
Message #67862, posted by monkeyson2 at 08:59, 21/7/2005, in reply to message #67861 |
Please don't let them make me be a monkey butler
Posts: 12380
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Don't some people call the bar the pling? |
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Richard Goodwin |
Message #67863, posted by rich at 09:08, 21/7/2005, in reply to message #67862 |
Dictator for life
Posts: 6828
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Don't some people call the bar the pling? Only if they were wrong
! is also called "bang" by some old-skoolers.
________
Cheers,
Rich.
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Jeffrey Lee |
Message #67864, posted by Phlamethrower at 11:34, 21/7/2005, in reply to message #67863 |
Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot Hot stuff
Posts: 15100
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I call it Dave  |
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ninjah |
Message #67868, posted by ninj at 18:22, 21/7/2005, in reply to message #67863 |
Member
Posts: 288
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'bang' is, I think, an Americanism (according to the Jargon file entry on Commonwealth Hackish). But that said, I still use it from time to time, as follows. !Boot == PlingBoot, (!fred) == notfred, 'Silly!' == Silly Bang. The Jargon file reports other common names for '!' as shreik (which I've heard) and ball-bat (which I've not). Anyone remember what Victor Borge used for '!' in his Phonetic Punctuation routine?
Other than that, sweye, chrString (stringString). |
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Simon Wilson |
Message #67878, posted by ksattic at 22:05, 21/7/2005, in reply to message #67857 |
Finally, an avatar!
Posts: 1291
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I've always called it "swee". I was shocked when I first heard it called "sweye" by a friend. Now I just call it "Software Interrupt". I was a bit shocked too when I first heard "sweye" - I thought it sounded way too posh. |
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Phil Mellor |
Message #67879, posted by monkeyson2 at 22:14, 21/7/2005, in reply to message #67878 |
Please don't let them make me be a monkey butler
Posts: 12380
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I've always called it "swee". I was shocked when I first heard it called "sweye" by a friend. Now I just call it "Software Interrupt". I was a bit shocked too when I first heard "sweye" - I thought it sounded way too posh.
I don't understand this - it has an I in it. Surely it's going to be pronounced sweye - as in "Hi-de-hi"? |
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Simon Wilson |
Message #67902, posted by ksattic at 18:53, 22/7/2005, in reply to message #67879 |
Finally, an avatar!
Posts: 1291
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I don't understand this - it has an I in it. Surely it's going to be pronounced sweye - as in "Hi-de-hi"? Ever heard of the Knights Who Say Ni? |
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Adrian Lees |
Message #67904, posted by adrianl at 20:55, 22/7/2005, in reply to message #67902 |
Member
Posts: 1637
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I don't understand this - it has an I in it. Surely it's going to be pronounced sweye - as in "Hi-de-hi"? Ever heard of the Knights Who Say Ni?
IIRC there's a special clause in the rules of received pronunciation that exempts people on horseback, appearing in Monty Python films |
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Adrian Lees |
Message #67934, posted by adrianl at 21:12, 24/7/2005, in reply to message #67904 |
Member
Posts: 1637
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Ever heard of the Knights Who Say Ni? IIRC there's a special clause in the rules of received pronunciation that exempts people on horseback, appearing in Monty Python films
Tsk! Is no one going to point out that technically they weren't on horseback? |
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JMB |
Message #67937, posted by jmb at 23:50, 24/7/2005, in reply to message #67934 |
Member
Posts: 467
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Ever heard of the Knights Who Say Ni? IIRC there's a special clause in the rules of received pronunciation that exempts people on horseback, appearing in Monty Python films
Tsk! Is no one going to point out that technically they weren't on horseback?
No. I will, however, point out that there's no "technically" about it. The Knights Who Say <insert unutterable here>, are three-headed and stand in a forest. They also have a shrubbery fetish. |
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Adrian Lees |
Message #67940, posted by adrianl at 11:09, 25/7/2005, in reply to message #67937 |
Member
Posts: 1637
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I don't remember them being three-headed?!
*puts down the XScale datasheet and goes off to revise Monty Python* |
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Simon Wilson |
Message #67944, posted by ksattic at 17:46, 25/7/2005, in reply to message #67940 |
Finally, an avatar!
Posts: 1291
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puts down the XScale datasheet /me wants one |
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Matthew Somerville |
Message #67946, posted by Matthew at 17:50, 25/7/2005, in reply to message #67940 |
Posts: 520
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I don't remember them being three-headed?! They weren't - the three headed knight was the one from which brave Sir Robin ran away [1], and (apart from perhaps sharing some of the same actors ) is unconnected to the Knights Who Say....
[1] "No, I didn't!"
[Edited by Matthew at 18:51, 25/7/2005] |
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Adrian Lees |
Message #67950, posted by adrianl at 21:55, 25/7/2005, in reply to message #67944 |
Member
Posts: 1637
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puts down the XScale datasheet /me wants one
All the relevant datasheets are freely available on Intel's site - try browsing around from the following URL:
http://www.intel.com/design/iio/docs/iop321.htm
I don't have a paper copy, if that's what you thought. I still use the ARM610 datasheet for checking instruction encodings and the like. |
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