source [file dirname [info script]]/Files.tcl proc PAGEL {stem} { regexp "^(.*).html" $stem -> stem J [L $stem.html] ([L TH/$stem.th src]) } htmlize {Structure of this site} { [eval HLIST1 [list {Files and directories:} [J [MYL files.html .] - \"angg files\". This directory contains copies of many files from my home directory (/home/root) in my home machine (angg). For example, [MYL .zshrc] corresponds to /home/root/.zshrc on angg.popolvuh.] [J [MYL e/ e/] [MYL escripts.html (e-scripts index)] - \"e-scripts\". Htmlized and original versions of my e-scripts files.] [J [MYL TH/] - holds the source for most html files on this site\; they are converted to html by a (relatively) small Tcl program.] ] [Map1 PAGEL $DESTS(thstem)] ] [HLIST1 {Mini-FAQ:} [J [BF Q:] The links are broken. Why? [BF A:] Some internal links may be broken because I haven't yet made that scripts that would check them :-), and for external links, they're probably only half-broken, which means that they still work for me while I'm on my home machine. I generally keep local copies of everything that interests me, and for example [TT http://aaa/bbb] becomes [TT /snarf/http/aaa/bbb] in the local version of these pages.] [J [BF Q:] What do you use to edit these pages? [BF A:] Emacs, some Tcl scripts I wrote ([AL TH/Generate Generate], [AL TH/Htmllib.tcl Htmllib.tcl], [AL TH/Files.tcl Files.tcl]), this [AL TH/Makefile Makefile], [AL .zshrc.html#makeL some zsh aliases], and [ES page these e-scripts]. It's horrible to write directly in html.] [J [BF Q:] Can I download only the source files and remake the rest myself? [BF A:] Yes. Download [L http://www.angg.twu/edrx.tgz] and follow the instructions in its [AL README].] [J [BF Q:] Why \"angg\"? Why \"twu\"? [BF A:] \"twu\" is [L http://www.twu.net/ The Web Union]\; \"angg\" is the \"angel's egg\", that is the hostname of my home machine and also the name of an album by Gong. When I discovered that I needed to set a domain name for my home machine to avoid some Linux bugs I chose after some months of thought to call it \"angg.popolvuh\"\; the Popol Vuh was the sacred book of the Mayans and it was used as an instrument to see everything, near or far, past, present or future.] [J [BF Q:] What's angg.popolvuh, in terms of hardware? [BF A:] It has a 500MHz Pentium III plugged on an ASUS 440BX motherboard with 64MB of RAM\; it has about 31GB of hard disk space in three HDs, a 4MB SiS6426 video board, an OPL3-SaX soundcard, an US Robotics Sportster 33600 modem, an Acer 4x4x32 CD-RW and a ProView 15'' monitor (that has HorizSync 30-64 and VertRefresh 50-100). Its soul lies in the HDs, of course.] ] }