Clock.lsp

[Lee Mac]

Let me state from the outset that I realise that there isn't too much practicality in this application, and hence I consider it more of a novelty app for your amusement and enjoyment.

 

I have seen a few similar programs that will create a clock interface and proceed to animate the interface using a while loop or similar coupled with a small increment. These programs are cool in themselves, but take priority over all other user actions and also tend to lock up the average PC with all the entity regeneration.

 

However, the engine that powers my application utilises a reactor to update it's display, and hence it may function in the background without hindering the actions of the user; moreover, it may be used as a functional timepiece whilst working.

 

I have coded the program as a 'toggle', hence to initiate the clock, type 'clock' at the command-line, and similarly to disable the clock, type 'clock' again at the command-line.

 

I hope you like it!

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lee

 

Clock.lsp

DigitalClock.lsp

Edited August 17, 2010 by Lee Mac

[Michaels]

Glad to be the first to say.

 

That's really great with no doubt.

 

Michaels

[Lee Mac]

Glad to be the first to say.

 

That's really great with no doubt.

 

Michaels

 

Thanks Michaels, I'm glad you like it

[Lee Mac]

Added a Second-Hand

[viviancarvalho]

Thats really nice.

[MarcoW]

How clean your coding looks, very nice! Many kudos for you :-)

[Ahankhah]

excellent:shock:!

[Lee Mac]

excellent:shock:!

 

How clean your coding looks, very nice! Many kudos for you :-)

 

Thats really nice.

 

Thanks guys, I'm glad you all like it - I had fun writing it also

[Lee Mac]

For those of you who prefer a digital display, I have updated the first post

 

I think I prefer how the analog clock turned out, but it was fun experimenting with the concept all the same.

 

Lee

[javid]

Let me state from the outset that I realise that there isn't too much practicality in this application, and hence I consider it more of a novelty app for your amusement and enjoyment.

 

I have seen a few similar programs that will create a clock interface and proceed to animate the interface using a while loop or similar coupled with a small increment. These programs are cool in themselves, but take priority over all other user actions and also tend to lock up the average PC with all the entity regeneration.

 

However, the engine that powers my application utilises a reactor to update it's display, and hence it may function in the background without hindering the actions of the user; moreover, it may be used as a functional timepiece whilst working.

 

I have coded the program as a 'toggle', hence to initiate the clock, type 'clock' at the command-line, and similarly to disable the clock, type 'clock' again at the command-line.

 

I hope you like it!

 

 

 

 

[ATTACH]22470[/ATTACH]

 

 

Lee

 

 

Thanks Lee I love your works...

It was very nice and useful.:shock: