Free Hero Mesh class definition file
(Mention the character encoding of this file) |
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− | A Free Hero Mesh puzzle set consists of four files; this article is about the .class file, which contains the program codes implementing the rules of the game. | + | A [[Free Hero Mesh]] puzzle set consists of four files; this article is about the .class file, which contains the program codes implementing the rules of the game. |
This file is a plain text file, with a somewhat [[Lisp]]-like format, describing the classes of objects, their attributes, and the code to implement their behaviours; however, the code implementing behaviours is stack-based, like [[Forth]] or [[PostScript]]. It also includes a macro preprocessor. | This file is a plain text file, with a somewhat [[Lisp]]-like format, describing the classes of objects, their attributes, and the code to implement their behaviours; however, the code implementing behaviours is stack-based, like [[Forth]] or [[PostScript]]. It also includes a macro preprocessor. | ||
The character encoding is normally the PC character encoding ([[CP437]]); however, it is possible to declare the use of other IBM PC code pages other than 437 as well (see [[MS-DOS encodings]]). The <code>(CodePage)</code> block specifies the number of the code page to use; if it is omitted, then 437 is assumed by default. | The character encoding is normally the PC character encoding ([[CP437]]); however, it is possible to declare the use of other IBM PC code pages other than 437 as well (see [[MS-DOS encodings]]). The <code>(CodePage)</code> block specifies the number of the code page to use; if it is omitted, then 437 is assumed by default. |
Revision as of 08:34, 11 October 2021
A Free Hero Mesh puzzle set consists of four files; this article is about the .class file, which contains the program codes implementing the rules of the game.
This file is a plain text file, with a somewhat Lisp-like format, describing the classes of objects, their attributes, and the code to implement their behaviours; however, the code implementing behaviours is stack-based, like Forth or PostScript. It also includes a macro preprocessor.
The character encoding is normally the PC character encoding (CP437); however, it is possible to declare the use of other IBM PC code pages other than 437 as well (see MS-DOS encodings). The (CodePage)
block specifies the number of the code page to use; if it is omitted, then 437 is assumed by default.