billv wrote:Thanks mate. Whenever I finish an album and have to name it, I always get stuck.
Not any more..
Cheers

Your next album should be:

The Hot Unwilling

(Generated by the tool)

Idea and words stolen from here:
http://mdbenoit.com/rtg.htm

Pretty basic stuff in here...




Have fun

If I understood right, you have both Synthmaker and Flowstone standalones installed, as well as FLS10 and FLS11, right?

Mmm, I'll cross fingers and install FLS11 then... If I have any problem I'll hate you for being a lucky lad...

I have the same, here. I have also the 64 bit of FLS installed.

I have FLS 11 installed too, and have no troubles with that. The modules I made and stored in my toolbox are available in FLS11 too. So, it's an advantage to me.

Here are some modules in FS. I made/collected/converted them to Ruby as an exercise to learn Ruby. Maybe someone has some use for them.

Modules/routines:
- JulianDate
Calculates the Julian Day number from a Gregorian date

- LeapYear
Returns True if a year specified is a leap year.

- Easter ...

If that all seems very confusing, don't worry, you are not alone. I come from a procedural language background too, and all this "object oriented" stuff still seems very weird!

Hmm, I understand now why my example doesn't work. Thanks for this learning experience

next time I use the .div

It ...

Hi Yaroun,

It's the capital letters used for your variable names that Ruby doesn't like - it's very strict about that kind of thing, because caps/lower-case has special meaning in Ruby's syntax. The rest of your code looks fine.
Variable names should always start with a lower-case letter - the ...

I'm trying to learn Ruby a bit. I'm trying to convert my old Julian date routine from Pascal to Ruby, but get a error message.

This gives error message: "Unexpected tIDENTIFIER, expecting keyword_end"

I don't know why

Temp = (@Month - 14) div 12
Y = @Year
M = @Month
D =@Day
T1 = 1461 * (Y ...

Cool. Thanks

Here's the version I allways use: