G'day Benny,   
      
    In a message dated 30 Jan 04 you wrote:   
      
    CH>> If you'd like to write a 4D outbound: clause for it, then I'll    
    CH>> happily attempt a compile.....   
      
    BP> 4d aka ASO is in binkd :-)   
      
   I really don't know. You've used TrapDoor and it's Outbound: style. You tell   
   me.   
      
    BP> there is just zlib, bzlib2, perl, https, ntlm, that does not make sense   
    BP> to code on amiga port, all 4d things is in current binkd, just a habil   
    BP> gcc amiga coder needed to get borring at compile speed, no ?   
      
   So that's what you mean by 4D. My meaning was along the lines of 4D filenames.   
   IE: zone.net.node.point.(((MO|TU|WE|TH|FR|SA|SU)[0-9])|PKT)   
      
   [ How's that for specific wildcarding? :) ]   
      
   Of course, you'd have to translate the filename(s) before transmission.   
      
    CH>> 'course, it'd have to compile under SAS/C first time, else I'd have    
    CH>> no hope of even attempting to fix the source.   
      
    BP> yes but that needs more work since you then have to resource into sas c   
    BP> source before you compile natively in sas c, well if one can make it   
    BP> this way we are on, but the point is to stay on gcc no matter what os   
    BP> we are going to compile to, no ?   
      
   I'll trust you on this, but only because I have no idea of what you're talking   
   about.   
      
    CH>> ... Amiga made it possible, Commodore made it dead!   
      
    BP> i belive it otherways   
      
   There's probably a couple of others who've since shovelled dirt into the   
   grave, but C= did their best to kill our favourite machine.   
      
      
    CH>>  + Origin: Origin? Who needs an origin? (3:634/383.0)   
      
    BP> every one with a point needs one :-)   
      
   Well, just the net/node.point anyway. The FTSC specs set a bare minimum.   
      
    Cache Ya,   
    Craig.   
      
   ... The "BOING" is NOT back!   
   --- Mail Manager 1.22x/n #1390   
    * Origin: Cap'n, the twit filters canna take much more of this! (3:634/383.0)