KidBrine, on 20 April 2017 - 12:56 AM, said:

As Exerro said, this code is not valid lua. It has syntax error(s) which you would need to fix.
Try and run the pastebin program given in the original post and see the syntax error appearing.


So again, you need to test your program before publishing it. If you're asking for help, I am sure someone would be willing to look through for other mistakes at the Ask a Pro section.

EDIT: King was a bit faster than me, so i guess i got ninja'd

Finally a "small" upgrade:
Old:


New

greygraphics, on 16 June 2016 - 07:11 PM, said:

Use a salt with the password. That'd prevent lookup-tables from working properly, without also getting the salt.

Blue, on 16 June 2016 - 07:26 PM, said:

The salt doesn't have to be stored in a secret place.

You can save the hash of the password+salt in the same file, if you want to. (For example with the salt on the 2nd line)

Admicos, on 27 August 2016 - 02:13 PM, said:

I do certainly not see the point of copying in-built source code, modifying it a bit, then posting it in the Operating Systems forum.

Operating Systems should be something functional and creative; not just a copy of the default command line with barely any differences;

My suggestion would be to try and be more creative; Add some features, get to know the code. Maybe even start from scratch and see what you are able to accomplish on your own.

Instead of

a = {name = hello) --# the variable 'hello' is not defined. (Use as string form "hello")
tab = {tabl} --# why define this if you do not use it?
table.insert(tabl, a) --# inserts a (Which is just an empty table) to the tabl reference

You could do

tabl.name = "Hello" --# Directly changes the name index of the table to the desired value ("Hello")

That would directly change the tabl reference and add/change the name to the desired string/value.

However I am not entirely sure what your problem is.

I also found a syntax error, which may just be a typo, but who knows

a = {name = hello)
                 ^

Well. I dont know how you're connecting to your domain, but I am able to connect to your website with ease.

lua> x=http.get("http://budgie.blue/")
lua> x
table: somerandomID
lua> x.close()

I think you might have forgotten to add the http:// and then added www. (which in some cases appear to mess things up a bit, and hopefully in your case not work.)


And here is an example of which methods, in my cases, work


I hope this helped you.

Also the settings for Computercraft should've been fixed, so i dont think the domain you're looking for is being blacklisted by CC. (If so, then change the whitelist to *)

(This is not a replicable bug, unless you prove otherwise with more examples/tests)

No, in the way ComputerCraft works, this is not possible.

If two players peeked into the computer, which player would be the right to choose? - (this is what computercraft would have trouble doing)
The question has also been arised many times, to allow programs to get the players which are accessing the computer, but this has not been a reality...

I hope this answered your question