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That's what you get when exploring in the sand 
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Works fine for me: Win 10 Pro Version 1909 (OS Build 18363.476)
"I have no idea what I did, but I'm taking full credit for it." - ThisOldTony
AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!
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It is sporadic...
Restarting the Explorer fixes it 
"The only place where Success comes before Work is in the dictionary." Vidal Sassoon, 1928 - 2012
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One of my colleagues just reported that he had no problems, no not talking about you Griff 
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I thought sandboxing in 1909 would've been more like THIS[^]... 
Anything that is unrelated to elephants is irrelephant
Anonymous
-
The problem with quotes on the internet is that you can never tell if they're genuine
Winston Churchill, 1944
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Never argue with a fool. Onlookers may not be able to tell the difference.
Mark Twain
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Even on a good day, Explorer search's results are..."questionable" at best. Been like that for well over a decade.
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just wait for Windows 2003
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maze3 wrote: just wait for Windows 2003
It's Windows 2004 now. Windows 2003 was launched around 2003 
Paulo Gomes
Measuring programming progress by lines of code is like measuring aircraft building progress by weight.
—Bill Gates
Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler.
—Albert Einstein
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Works fine in the latest Fast Insiders build (19033)...
But I always go to the command-line & use fd or ripgrep to find files, depending on whether I'm looking for filenames or strings in their content...
Java, Basic, who cares - it's all a bunch of tree-hugging hippy cr*p
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File Explorer search has never been reliable anyway, has it?
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@User-12547300
Where's the CCC?
"I have no idea what I did, but I'm taking full credit for it." - ThisOldTony
AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!
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My lexer generator generates over 8000 lines of source code (though mostly whitespace), and about 405k of source code going by raw size, for this input specification:
keyword='abstract|add|as|ascending|async|await|base|bool|break|byte|case|catch|char|checked|class|const|continue|decimal|default|delegate|descending|do|double|dynamic|else|enum|equals|explicit|extern|false|finally|fixed|float|for|foreach|get|global|goto|if|implicit|int|interface|internal|is|lock|long|namespace|new|null|object|operator|out|override|params|partial|private|protected|public|readonly|ref|remove|return|sbyte|sealed|set|short|sizeof|stackalloc|static|string|struct|switch|this|throw|true|try|typeof|uint|ulong|unchecked|unsafe|ushort|using|var|virtual|void|volatile|while|yield'
identifier='[A-Z_a-z][0-9A-Z_a-z]*'
lineComment='//[^\n]*'
blockComment<blockEnd="*/">="/*"
stringLiteral='"([^"\\]|\\.)*"'
characterLiteral='\'([^\'\\]|\\.)\''
integerLiteral = '(0x[0-9A-Fa-f]{1,16}|(0|\-?[1-9][0-9]*))([Uu][Ll]?|[Ll][Uu]?)?'
floatLiteral= '\-?(0|[1-9][0-9]*)(\.[0-9]+)?([Ee][\+\-]?[0-9]+)?[DdMm]?'
booleanLiteral = 'true|false'
nullLiteral = 'null'
whitespace<hidden>='\s+'
Most of it is initialization of a large static nested array with over 500 entries.
But it compiles down to where the entire assembly is only 67k.
I know the CIL code is relatively compact, but still this surprised me since it's initializing arrays with const values you'd think all those values would bloat the assembly size. I was expecting over 100k for this binary, not under 70k with additional source involved. Neat!
When I was growin' up, I was the smartest kid I knew. Maybe that was just because I didn't know that many kids. All I know is now I feel the opposite.
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Yawn.
I just spent the night designing a discrete VGA card with a 80 x 60 character text mode, 320 x 240 VGA in 8, 4 and 1 bit color depth. Plus the same for a 160 x 120 resolution. 8 bit computers are fun!
I have lived with several Zen masters - all of them were cats.
His last invention was an evil Lasagna. It didn't kill anyone, and it actually tasted pretty good.
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not bad for 8 bit, or even 16 bit, but your palette definitions must be a pain, assuming you have them.
Reminds me of the turbographics 16 - an old game console with better graphics than its little CPU really warranted.
Not to knock your project - quite the opposite. I love using things in ways they weren't really designed for.
When I was growin' up, I was the smartest kid I knew. Maybe that was just because I didn't know that many kids. All I know is now I feel the opposite.
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No palettes, just direct RGB values and direct conversion to analog via a small resistor network. 8 bit RGB is easy, just as is 1 bit. I just hope that 4 bit RGB is somewhat useful. 4 bit RGBI looks usable. It provides the obligatory screaming colors for an 8 bit computer.
honey the codewitch wrote: an old game console with better graphics than its little CPU really warranted.
That's the real problem here. If you choose too high a resolution or color depth, the poor CPU can't keep up the frame rate. The second bottleneck is pumping out the graphics data to the monitor fast enough. The direct approach quickly falls apart when the memory access time becomes more than an insignificant fraction of the length of the pixel clock cycles. But yes, even ordinary SRAMs are quite fast these days and the pixel clock is going to be at a relatively low frequency to support the very low resolutions.
I have lived with several Zen masters - all of them were cats.
His last invention was an evil Lasagna. It didn't kill anyone, and it actually tasted pretty good.
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Got me thinking...Umm is your beastie going to use analog or digital video, analog would get around the bottle neck I think but these days you are going to have to hunt something with UHF input, there not so common these days. DVI is a pain to get licences for (vendor ID's and some nonesense), VGA is pretty much the only way to go...
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Actually I'll probably just be ripping off a subset of C#
It will target the codeDom because I'm sick of ugly codedom building code.
So instead you'll be able to write your codeDom code in a subset of C#. I've got to figure out how to context switch or otherwise introduce dynamism into it though. Should be interesting.
Or maybe I'll just make a visitor such that you can build the tree out in the C# subset and then use the visitor to modify, trim or otherwise add to it.
If any of you use the codedom and have ideas, feel free to chime in. It doesn't have to be C# specific, that's rather the point. =)
When I was growin' up, I was the smartest kid I knew. Maybe that was just because I didn't know that many kids. All I know is now I feel the opposite.
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I, for one, I am keen on that Honey# language! :P
BTW you might want to check out starklang! 
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What I endeavor to do is write it in a similar fashion to how C# was written, as a recursive descent parser, meaning I'm using the hand-rolled stuff from PCK but I'm including a tokenizer.
That link you gave me led me here Stark - Tokens specification and Tokenizer implementation | xoofx[^]
Which gives me a good starting point for my own lex specs used with this parser.
Basically I'm building a hand written parser, but one that uses a tokenizer/lexer
When I was growin' up, I was the smartest kid I knew. Maybe that was just because I didn't know that many kids. All I know is now I feel the opposite.
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I'm not very familiar with the codeDOM but you might want to check out the Expression Tree API. It allows building dynamic low-level code using C# code which is similar to what I think you want to do. It also takes the approach of immutable classes that represent code with various visitors to traverse and modify the tree. Might give you some ideas! 
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That's not quite what I want as those are binary, and I'm looking to do source level integration. It also cannot be entirely immutable/stateless
When I was growin' up, I was the smartest kid I knew. Maybe that was just because I didn't know that many kids. All I know is now I feel the opposite.
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Ah! I think what you're doing is a wee bit outside of my area of experience then 
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It's kind of the house that jack built. Currently to render my shared codebase (such as table tokenizing support) in a language independent manner I have to render the entire thing using the codedom, as expression trees won't give me source code, and can't define whole classes.
Here's what I'm doing now:
var result = CD.Struct("Token", false,
CD.Field(typeof(int), "Line", MemberAttributes.Public),
CD.Field(typeof(int), "Column", MemberAttributes.Public),
CD.Field(typeof(long), "Position", MemberAttributes.Public),
CD.Field(typeof(int), "SymbolId", MemberAttributes.Public),
CD.Field(typeof(string), "Value", MemberAttributes.Public));
result.CustomAttributes.Add(_GeneratedCodeAttribute);
return result;
in order to declare this:
public struct Token
{
public int Line;
public int Column;
public long Position;
public int SymbolId;
public string Value;
}
And never mind methods like this:
result.Statements.AddRange(new CodeStatement[] {
CD.If(CD.Invoke(input,"MoveNext"),
CD.IfElse(CD.NotEq(state,CD.Literal(_BeforeBegin)), new CodeStatement[] {
CD.Let(position,CD.Add(position,CD.One)),
CD.IfElse(CD.Eq(CD.Literal('\n'),current),new CodeStatement[] {
CD.Let(column,CD.One),
CD.Let(line,CD.Add(line,CD.One))
},
CD.IfElse(CD.Eq(CD.Literal('\t'),current),new CodeStatement[]
{
CD.Let(column,CD.Add(column,CD.Literal(_TabWidth)))
},
CD.Let(column,CD.Add(column,CD.One))))
},
CD.IfElse(CD.Eq(CD.Literal('\n'),current),new CodeStatement[] {
CD.Let(column,CD.One),
CD.Let(line,CD.Add(line,CD.One))
},
CD.If(CD.Eq(CD.Literal('\t'),current),
CD.Let(column,CD.Add(column,CD.Literal(_TabWidth-1))))
)
),
CD.Return(CD.True)),
CD.Let(state,CD.Literal(_InnerFinished)),
CD.Return(CD.False)
});
return result;
to declare this:
bool _MoveNextInput()
{
if (_input.MoveNext())
{
if (_BeforeBegin != _state)
{
++_position;
if ('\n' == _input.Current)
{
_column = 1;
++_line;
}
else if ('\t' == _input.Current)
_column += _TabWidth;
else
++_column;
} else
{
if ('\n' == _input.Current)
{
_column = 1;
++_line;
}
else if ('\t' == _input.Current)
_column += _TabWidth-1;
}
return true;
}
_state = _InnerFinished;
return false;
}
It's ridiculous, and I'd like to move away from it toward something more natural.
When I was growin' up, I was the smartest kid I knew. Maybe that was just because I didn't know that many kids. All I know is now I feel the opposite.
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