@Hawkee Is there anyway to 'unfollow' a snippet/script? I often get notifications from snippets I had made a comment over many months ago.

You should theoretically allow bases beyond a radix of 16. I see your switch only goes to F/f, when it should go to Z/z. To make it easier on yourself, check whether it's a letter and uppercase and convert to lowercase if so. Then do the standard equation you are using to convert it to it's decimal representation.

My two cents.

Consider it? If it's a matter of performance (and I'm not expert on the matter), in your snippet you're iterating so much more than necessary. Consider your 2x3x4 example. Mine would iterate (234) or 24 times. In your case, you loop 2 + (23) + (23*4) or 32 times. And these are just small dimensions. Again, I'm not too knowledgeable but surely you can see the optimization in this.

This is where I remember seeing his script a long time ago.
$getsource: http://forum.swiftirc.net/viewtopic.php?f=74&t=24161

Nice script by the way.

I'm not sure if this was done more out of demonstrating the code, but why not take:

    double ***ptr3;
    ptr3 = new double**[2];
    for( int i = 0 ; i < 2 ; i++)
    {
        ptr3[i] = new  double*[3];
    }
    for( int i = 0 ; i < 2 ; i++)
    {
        for( int j = 0 ; j < 3 ; j++)
        {
            ptr3[i][j] = new  double[4];
        }
    }

    for( int i = 0 ; i < 2 ; i++)
    {
        for( int j = 0 ; j < 3 ; j++)
        {
            for( int k = 0 ; k < 4 ; k++)
            {
                ptr3[i][j][k] = ( i * 3 + j ) * 4.1 + k * 0.1;
            }
        }
    }

And make it:

    double ***ptr3;
    ptr3 = new double**[2];
    for( int i = 0 ; i < 2 ; i++)
    {
        ptr3[i] = new  double*[3];
        for( int j = 0 ; j < 3 ; j++)
        {
            ptr3[i][j] = new  double[4];
            for( int k = 0 ; k < 4 ; k++)
            {
                ptr3[i][j][k] = ( i * 3 + j ) * 4.1 + k * 0.1;
            }
        }
    }

I'm pretty sure this is a rip (apologies if not). I've had this little snippet in my remotes that I got from someone for a long time:

alias np {
  if (!$com(itunes)) { .comopen itunes iTunes.Application }
  if ($com(CurrentTrack)) { .comclose CurrentTrack }
  noop $com(itunes,CurrentTrack,3,dispatch* CurrentTrack)
  noop $com(CurrentTrack,Artist,3)
  var %artist $com(CurrentTrack).result
  noop $com(CurrentTrack,Time,3)
  var %time $com(CurrentTrack).result
  noop $com(CurrentTrack,Name,3)
  var %name $com(CurrentTrack).result
  noop $com(CurrentTrack,BitRate,3)
  var %bitrate $com(CurrentTrack).result
  me Now Playing: Artist: %artist Track: %name Time: %time Bitrate: %bitrate
  .comclose CurrentTrack
} 

He means like %test hello, $var(%test hello)

@WorldDMT: Instead of looking at the examples, if you look at the snippet, you'll see he loops around $0.

Yours is not...The OPs allows for any number of arguments, i.e. $vget(blah, test, foo, fah, words,46) Like I mentioned in my first post. Try your script with a variable of that nature and you get: "%blah.test is not set!"

Well, either way, just like yours it wasn't fully tested. I just wanted to indicate your example was different the OP's snippet.

No idea. Not on my windows puter atm, but I'm sure I had a reason...I just can't remember it.

When does it not work? I didn't test it fully either.

Woops, it should be checking if $($+($,$0),2) is 0. Nice catch.

Well his is organized so that you can supply any number of parameters, i.e. $vget(blah, test, foo, fah, words,46).
However, I agree in that a loop isn't necessary. Here was my take on it:

alias vget {
  tokenize 32 $($1-,2)
  var %d $iif($($+($,$0),2) != 0,$v1)
  var %e $($+(%,$replace($($iif(%d,$+($,1-,$calc($0 -1)),$+($,1-,$0)),2), $chr(32), $chr(%d))),2)
  if (%e) return %e
  else return Variable not set.
}

Though as you mentioned, you made yours for readability :V

I would say no to using the Insert key, and stick to the 'i' Key, because Insert does not imply entering some edit mode, but rather the type of insertion (overwrite versus overtype) when you type.

Well, you can always download a font that matches it. Get the bg color of the text (essentially drawing 88:88:88 88) and draw over that.

I like your implementation as well, but in mine you can configure the format how you want. That's why the window width is not set statically.

Here was my take on this:

alias digTimeFormat return ddd/HH:nn:ss TT
alias digTimeFontSize return 10
alias timebar {
  if (!$isdir(digTime)) mkdir digTime
  if ($toolbar(digTime)) { echo -s Toolbar already loaded | halt }
  window -hp +d @_digTimeWin -1 -1 $calc($width($asctime($ctime,$digTimeFormat), Tahoma, $digTimeFontSize) + 10) $calc($height($asctime($ctime,$digTimeFormat), Tahoma, digTimeFontSize))
  .timerDigTime 0 1 updateDigTimeWin Digital Time
}
alias -l updateDigTimeWin {
  clear @_digTimeWin
  drawText -r @_digTimeWin $rgb(0,204,0) Tahoma $digTimeFontSize 3 3 $asctime($ctime, $digTimeFormat)
  updateDigTimeToolbar
}
alias -l updateDigTimeToolBar {
  drawSave @_digTimeWin digTime\digTime.jpg
  if ($toolbar(digTime)) toolbar -p digTime "digTime\digTime.jpg"
  else toolbar -a digTime $qt($1-) "digTime\digTime.jpg"
}
alias timeBarOff {
  toolbar -d digTime
  window -c @_digTimeWin
  .timerDigTime off
}

I think a good suggestion would be for other notes to be loaded in a side-listbox.

You know when napa comments on the compression, there's something to note.