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Special Halloween Post: The Forgotten Victorian Novelist Who Outsold Dickens
As the nights are beginning to draw in and Halloween approaches, how about something to make the flesh creep and send a shiver down the spine? Charles Dickens was a master of the macabre, whether it's in his Christmas ghost stories such as A Christmas Carol, in the chilling Gothic emptiness of Satis House in Great Expectations or the dirty squalor of London in Oliver Twist. But there was another novelist who most people have never heard of, whose books also offered the Victorian reading public a good helping of horror. At the height of his career, he sold more copies of his work than Dickens, who is widely thought to have been the bestselling novelist of the age. This other writer's name was George W. M. Reynolds, and he has recently been called 'the other Dickens'. 2014 marks the bicentenary of his birth.
His full name was George William MacArthur Reynolds, and he was born in Sandwich in Kent in July 1814. In many ways, Reynolds was a more 'modern' man than Dickens, in that he seems to belong less to his time and more to our own. A firm atheist at a time when most people in Britain still counted themselves as Christian, and, like Dickens, a strident critic of the British government and champion of the poor, a lover of all things Jewish and a fan of Muslim culture (at a time when many of his peers were banging the drum for colonialism and even racial prejudice), he adopted a multicultural attitude to life and culture long before the term had been invented. (It's first recorded in 1935, in case you were wondering.) In 1848, he supported the revolutions in Europe, especially Paris, and championed the poor in their struggle for better pay and political representation. He also supported the Chartists in Britain. In other respects, he was more recognisably 'Victorian': in 1840 he became an outspoken campaigner for Temperance (having turned up to a Temperance meeting drunk on wine, argued with the leader, and been persuaded to become teetotal). Indeed, arguing was something Reynolds appears to have done a great deal of, and it was said that one of his publishers, Dicks, was the one person he never fell out with.
Reynolds' fiction was so popular that, during the 1840s when Dickens's career was already making him one of the first modern celebrities, Reynolds even outsold the author of David Copperfield. Indeed, Reynolds had started out as a shameless copyist of Dickens's work: one of Reynolds' early books was Pickwick Abroad, which transported Dickens's hugely successful characters to France (copyright laws weren't as established as they now are, so Reynolds appears to have got away with it). Like Dickens, Reynolds also set up his own publication, Reynolds' Weekly Newspaper, which first appeared in 1850. It would continue publication in some form or other until 1969, and has the distinction of being the longest-running English working-class radical newspaper. Upon his death in 1879, the trade magazine The Bookseller described Reynolds as 'the most popular writer of our times'. Yet this modern man and hugely successful novelist has not had the posthumous reputation or readership that Dickens has enjoyed. Why?
Reynolds' most popular work was a long-running serialised novel, The Mysteries of London (1844-48). For the idea for this serial, Reynolds borrowed heavily from Eugène Sue's The Mysteries of Paris (in the 1830s he had lived for several years in France). At its height, Reynolds' book sold 40,000 copies a week in penny instalments. In total, it sold a million copies before it was published in bound volumes.
But something happened to Reynolds' reputation after his death, and for reasons that are almost as mysterious as the 'Mysteries' in his own novels, his posthumous readership didn't just decline, but more or less disappeared altogether.
Undoubtedly this can partly be put down to the subject matter and the style of Reynolds' work. Like Dickens, he produced writing at a feverishly rapid rate, but he was very much a writer of his time, reflecting and drawing on what were often ephemeral attitudes and contemporary cases. He was a capable writer, but his style can strike modern readers as too overblown, too sensational, without the subtlety that we encounter in his contemporaries, even in Dickens (who was no stranger to sensation himself). Reynolds' work slots firmly into the 'penny dreadful' tradition, produced to satisfy the public's appetite for exciting stories and horrific, suspense-filled narratives published in serial form. Another of his books, Wagner the Wehr-wolf (1847), which has recently been reprinted by Wordsworth Editions, is one of the first treatments of the werewolf in English fiction. It's one of Reynolds' more readable efforts for modern audiences, and is worth reading as it still carries the power to appal and entertain.
Perhaps modern readers also find Reynolds' social commentary in his novels too intrusive: he was known to 'go off on one' when highlighting the plight of the poor in his fiction, with the story becoming lost in the midst of his impassioned diatribes. Whilst original readers were prepared to countenance such passages – indeed, positively encouraged them – they can come across as too preachy and demagogic for modern tastes.
But Reynolds, and his work, perhaps deserves to be more widely known. His influence on the popular imagination of the 1840s and 1850s cannot be swept aside, and he is an important figure in the history of the heyday of serial fiction in the mid-nineteenth century. Upon his death in 1879, the Saturday Review had this to say of him: 'how colossal his invention, how sublime his effrontery, his purpose how relentless and how dark.' Just the sort of writer to dust off and discover in the cold autumnal months.
Image: George W. M. Reynolds pictured on the front of his newspaper. Front cover of Reynolds's Miscellany, No. 1, Vol. 1, Saturday, November 7, 1846. Wikimedia Commons (public domain).
Tags: Books, Classics, Dickens, English Literature, Gothic, Gothic Literature, Halloween, Literature, Victorian literature, Writers, Writing
S.A. Kravetz
Another author to scout!
Laura Crean Author
Reblogged this on <3……….Laura Crean………..<3 and commented:
Great post about a writer lost to the mists of time…
dana mentink
What an interesting blog post! Those sales numbers are impressive, even by today's standards! Thanks for the article! :)
gothicwanderer
Thanks for another interesting post. I don't believe I ever heard of Reynolds before. I'll definitely have to look up Wagner the Wehr-wolf.
http://theenglishprofessoratlarge.com
Interesting writer, even though he obviously had no qualms about "borrowing" other writers' ideas.
I know more now than I did before – very informative.
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Hobbie DeHoy
Let's also remember Wilkie Collins, another Victorian writer who is not as famous as Mr. Dickens. He does creepy very well in The Moonstone and The Woman in White.
frenchc1955
Hello, This was an excellent post and introduced me to a writer I had never known before. I love Gothic literature, and I will explore his writing. Thank you!
In the UK at the moment there is a series about the Gothic on BBC TV on Monday evenings.
woden13
Reblogged this on House of Horrors.
thebikinggardener
Another great post that piqued my interest – just got Wagner, the Wehr-Wolf on my kindle (free too) and am looking forward to reading it by candle light tonight!
timofeevbooks
Time to do some research!!!!
Reblogged this on K. N. Timofeev and commented:
I'm always on the look out for new authors that I might enjoy. I'm also on a mission to read more classical literature. George W. M. Reynolds (the author in this blog post) may just be a two for one deal. Yeah!
bookheathen
I'm almost ashamed to say I had never heard of him either. Must try to find one of his books transcribed for e reader.
Fascinating. Andrew Graham Dixon is presenting a series about the Gothic on BBC TV on Mondays. There are other programmes linked to the Gothic on as well. Penny dreadfuls have been mentioned!
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childrenofarthur
Thanks again for this interesting post. It inspired me to read Reynold's "Wagner the Wehr-Wolf" and write my own blog about it at: http://thegothicwanderer.wordpress.com/2014/11/13/best-selling-victorian-authors-werewolf-novel-fascinating/
interestingliterature
Thanks! Fascinating, well-written piece. I think you're right about Varney the Vampire clearly influencing Reynolds: I thought that myself. I still have Varney on my shelf to read… One day I'll find time to read it!
Varney is a fabulous book. I'm sure you'll enjoy it. Keep up the great posts.


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Thursday, I enjoyed another long walk through Jackson Park and I noticed that the underpass at 59th and Lake Shore Drive is flooded again. I cannot understand why the Chicago Park District is considering building new underpasses in the park when they cannot maintain what they have already installed.
I also noticed that part of the structure they installed, recently, just north of the Clarence Darrow Bridge apparently to keep invasive fish from the lagoons surrounding the Wooded Isle has capsized. This new structure was installed after the chain link fence, to the south of the bridge, could be circumvented at either end by invasive fish.
When it comes to maintenance of the park the Chicago Park District should receive a failing grade.
Why doesn't the Jackson Park Advisory Counsel demand the Park District maintain what is already installed in the Park? It appears they are too busy advocating for new additions and they fail to see what is happening under their eyes.
It is time for a change in leadership of this failing organization!


To change the world, we need to see ourselves as agents of change and to engage in radical methods of engagement in communicating with one another. Image Theatre and storytelling are radical approaches that encourage participants to step outside of their comfort zone, use their body expressively, and rehearse best practices for positive change. In a safe workshop environment, you will be able to test the risk-taking process of transformation and learn how to integrate it into you practice.
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Please register on Eventbrite or send me an email pavla.uppal@gmail.com with questions regarding payments or fees.


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NY/PA briefs
NYS investigating new COVID-19 strain, Orange County health provider under investigation and more
What's new in the Upper Delaware region December 31 to January 6
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Posted Wednesday, December 30, 2020 8:36 am
New York investigating new COVID-19 strain
ALBANY, NY — The Wadsworth Laboratory in New York's capital has begun "aggressive research" into the new, highly contagious COVID-19 strain that has been discovered in the United Kingdom. Last week, Wadsworth had already looked at more than 3,700 virus sequences identified in New York, but had yet to find the U.K. variant present in any of the samples. Additionally, Wadsworth and the Department of Health have forged agreements with six hospitals from across the state to obtain additional samples and are continuing to make arrangements with other hospitals to do the same.
"The U.K. variant is a real issue—not only is it believed to be 70 percent more contagious than previous strains, but there is a very real chance it is already here. Upon learning of this new variant, we immediately worked with airlines to ensure that anyone getting on a plane from the U.K. bound for New York tests negative, but we need federal action and we need it now," Cuomo said.
Wolf: $145 mil to small businesses
HARRISBURG, PA — Gov. Tom Wolf recently announced the initiation of transferring $145 million from the Workers' Compensation Security Fund at the Pennsylvania Insurance Department to be appropriated by the state legislature into grants for businesses adversely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The $145 million transfer requires legislative authorization to expend the money for the purpose of making grants to businesses. The legislature has the authority to establish grant agreements for purposes it deems appropriate, in this case, to support businesses adversely affected by the pandemic. Gov. Wolf urged the legislature to allocate this funding as quickly as possible to businesses affected by the pandemic, among them restaurants and bars, gyms and entertainment venues.
Honesdale considers Knox boxes
HONESDALE, PA — Honesdale Borough Council is seeking public comment on a proposed ordinance that was developed upon a request received from the Honesdale Fire Department. The proposed ordinance would require certain commercial and residential buildings to install Knox boxes, small, wall-mounted safes that hold building keys for fire departments and emergency services. The ordinance includes an exemption section.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, council meetings are being conducted virtually and the public can participate by dialing into the meeting or listening through a link on the borough's website: www.honesdaleborough.com. Residents can also email, mail, or drop off their comments to the borough office. The borough email is hdleboro@ptd.net, phone number is 570/253-0731 and address is Borough Hall, 958 Main St., Honesdale, PA 18431. The borough office is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays excluding holidays. The proposed ordinance can be viewed from the borough's website under the Public Announcements tab, in the borough office or at the Wayne County Law Library.
PA GOP responds to Wolf
HARRISBURG, PA — In response to Gov. Tom Wolf publicly urging the General Assembly to pass legislation providing financial relief to small businesses, GOP House Leader Kerry Benninghoff made a statement criticizing the governor.
"There is only one reason why restaurants and small businesses are shut down, suffering and facing permanent closure, and that reason is the governor... House Republicans...stood up for small businesses and worked to undo the harm caused by Gov. Wolf's economic shutdowns and restrictions," he said. "We need to work together, and I encourage Gov. Wolf to work with us on relief plans and join us in focusing on long-term solutions that keep Pennsylvanians working and businesses and restaurants operating safely."
NYS investigating Orange County health provider
ALBANY, NY — New York State Health Department Commissioner Dr. Howard Zucker recently released the following statement regarding potential fraud in Orange County:
"The State Department of Health (DOH) has been made aware of reports that Parcare Community Health Network, an Orange County provider, may have fraudulently obtained COVID-19 vaccine, transferred it to facilities in other parts of the state in violation of state guidelines and diverted it to members of the public—contrary to the state's plan to administer it first to frontline health care workers, as well as nursing home residents and staffers. We take this very seriously and the DOH will be assisting state police in a criminal investigation into this matter. Anyone found to have knowingly participated in this scheme will be held accountable to the fullest extent of the law."
School energy efficiency bill passes
WASHINGTON, D.C. — U.S. Rep. Matt Cartwright (PA-08) recently announced that his Streamlining Energy Efficiency for Schools Act was enacted into law. The bill is aimed at helping schools cut costs and improve energy efficiency in their facilities.
"At a time when schools are using costly alternative education methods amid the pandemic, they need to put every dollar that they can toward teaching and instruction," Cartwright said.
Cartwright referenced a 2018 Harvard Kennedy School study that found that differences in average temperatures and access to air conditioning at school could explain 13 percent of the PSAT achievement gaps between white students and their Black and Hispanic peers.
Room tax legislation signed
ALBANY, NY — Gov. Andrew Cuomo recently signed into law legislation sponsored by NYS Sen. Jen Metzger that allows Port Jervis and the Town of Wallkill to establish a room tax. The bill allows the two communities to increase revenue without raising taxes on locals.
Cuomo vetoed similar legislation last year, "but given the fiscal hardship facing communities as a result of the pandemic, there is renewed urgency to find additional sources of revenue."
"This is about home rule, and letting local governments decide how best to meet the needs of their communities," said Metzger. "At a time when local governments are struggling with significant revenue shortfalls as a result of the pandemic and its impact on the economy, they should have this tool in their toolbox if they want it, especially if it helps the local taxpayers."
Wadsworth Laboratory,	new covid19,	strain,	department of health,	wolf,	$145 million,	small businesses,	Honesdale,	borough,	Knox box,	PA,	GOP,	House,	NYS,	investigating,	Orange County,	fraud,	vaccine,	Streamlining Energy Efficiency for Schools Act,	room tax,	Port Jervis,	Wallkill
Dooley takes charge
Wayne ditches prison merger idea
PA House approves new congressional map
Biz group fizzles, pivots

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Hollywood tries to speak for us but really, they just don't get it
By Lauren DeBellis Appell, | Fox News
FILE -- Tourists take pictures of the Hollywood sign from a shopping complex along Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California, August 3, 2017. (REUTERS/Mike Blake)
Members of the privileged, elitist culture use fame, fortune and power as a compass to measure their identity and determine their fulfillment and happiness. They've become one big walking contradiction in their attempt to inundate the rest of us with their version of normal, which isn't really normal at all.
This has gone on for so long they can't even see how morally bankrupt they've become.
From Washington to Hollywood, and even bleeding into highbrow Silicon Valley, this oppressive, lost culture has spent far too long trying to enlighten the rest of the country. Now it's time to enlighten them.
Here are some things they don't understand about most of us.
Hollywood gets rich off of selling us fairytales and glamour. To most of us, there is nothing glamourous about our spouse cheating on us.
We are content. While we have goals and dreams, which many of us are deeply driven to pursue, our greatest accomplishments and what we outwardly attain are not what bring us contentment.
Our contentment comes from doing what is honorable – pursuing a deeper love in our marriages; raising our kids to be responsible and contributing members of society; volunteering in our communities; investing in our friendships; and building each other up instead of tearing each other down.
Contentment is not something you get by hitting the next goal or milestone or attaining that next big thing. According to a 2017 Gallup Poll, roughly 75 percent of all Americans consider themselves part of a Christian faith. Another 6 percent of the population identifies with a non-Christian faith, including Judaism, Islam and others.
This means that the majority of people in our country believe in a higher power and understand that their lives are about something bigger than themselves.
We all have priorities. One look at our priorities, and we can easily find what's most important to us.
The things we value most get most of our focus and energy. Where we choose to expend our energy and focus will either lead to contentment or leave us feeling restless and continuing on in pursuit of what will feed our soul and fill that void.
The lost culture equates power, pleasure, money and fame with fulfillment and contentment – but is really pursuing an endless cycle of depravity. Its members deceive themselves into believing the next thing will satisfy them.
It's no secret many celebrity couples view marriage as expendable. A quick glance at the magazine covers in the supermarket checkout line tells you all you need to know about who is upgrading to a newer model in any given week.
One study showed that famous couples are two times as likely to get a divorce as the rest of us. Part of that reason could be the depravity they've bought into.
Several celebrities are on record as either questioning monogamy or saying in no uncertain terms that they don't believe in it, including Scarlett Johansson, Ethan Hawke, Cameron Diaz, and Emma Thompson. Jada Pinkett Smith went as far as to say: "In our marriage vows, we didn't say forsaking all others."
Their latest "fairytale," "Fifty Shades Freed" is set to open in theaters just in time for Valentine's Day. This is the third movie in the "Fifty Shades of Grey" trilogy.
The movies are known for their graphic sex scenes featuring bondage, dominance, sadism, and masochism. Is violence against women really the message Hollywood should be sending right now, even if it is portrayed as consensual?
This is an industry that is drowning in a sea of sex scandals. We just got done watching them wear all black to the Golden Globes to protest the sexual misconduct that many of them ignored for years. Now we're supposed to pay to watch them portray violence against women as some great love story, because the woman in the movie happens to agree to the violence?
As parents, we're trying to raise responsible kids, with the end game that one day our independent little free birds will fly the nest and stand on their own two feet. We are counting on the fact that we're getting just enough of this parenting thing right so they won't be living in our basements until they're 35, and that they'll be ready to walk into adulthood equipped with the tools they need to make good judgment calls.
We don't want our kids to grow up to be like members of this depraved culture, whether it's a celebrity in Hollywood who thinks monogamy is childish; a politician in Washington who uses taxpayer money to create a secret fund to cover for colleagues accused of sexual misconduct; or a tech genius in Silicon Valley who is part of a secretive sex and drug culture.
They are a culture unto themselves. They don't represent most of us or the values we are trying to instill in our kids. We may be entertained and amused by them from time to time, and even a little curious. But we don't want to be like them and we certainly don't want our kids to emulate them.
Depravity is an ultimately unfulfilling existence. In the end, it's investing in our families, our friendships and our faith – rather than just ourselves – that gives us the contentment and peace that we seek more than any amount of fame, fortune or power ever could.
Lauren DeBellis Appell is a writer based in Fairfax, Virginia, writes frequently for FoxNews.com. Follow her on Twitter @LDAppell.
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If this measure doesn't clear the error, follow the next one to fix the issue.
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Take a look back at the 2015 SXSW Film Keynote from actor, director, and producer Mark Duplass, as he shares eight steps for filmmaking success.
From the migration of filmmakers to television, the power of the "$3 short film," and the death of independent film's middle class as we know it, multi-hyphenate Mark Duplass discusses the changing models of film and television distribution and production. The cavalry may not be coming, but Duplass explores the ever-changing independent sphere and how you can build your filmmaking career from the ground up with the key being to always maintain creative control.
Watch the video above for the full 2015 SXSW Film Keynote with Mark Duplass. Get inspired by diverse visionaries from the world of film and beyond – browse more 2016 Featured Sessions, Keynotes, Red Carpets, and Q&A's on our YouTube Channel.
Check out our recently announced 2017 Keynotes and stay tuned to SXSW News for more programming announcements, recaps, and updates for the 2017 season. Register to attend SXSW 2017 and book your hotels through SXSW Housing & Travel.


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The SaaS News
Series A to F
Seed Round
Funded List
Connect&GO Raises over $17 Million in Series A Funding
by Kay Aloha Villamor in Series A August 22nd, 2022
Connect&GO, a Montreal, Quebec-based global leader in guest and attraction management technology, announced that it raised over $17 million in Series A funding.
The Series A financing was led by Financière Outremont in collaboration with French holding company Carey, Finalta Capital, and Gestal, injecting an additional $6 million to meet the expansive growth opportunities of the company.
With this financing in place, Connect&GO plans to accelerate the development of its product and deployments in Europe, where it has just won more than 10 major amusement parks, while also strengthening its presence in the United States with the hiring of strategic players including Ted Molter, former chief marketing officer (CMO) of the San Diego Zoo.
The company has created more than 25 immediate positions, including software development, product, customer success, and data-focused roles, and will continue to make strategic hires in the coming months.
Company: Technologies Connect&Go Inc.
Raised: $17
Round: Series A
Funding Month: Aug 2022
Lead Investors: Financière Outremont
Additional Investors: Carey, Finalta Capital, and Gestal
Company Website: https://connectngo.com/
Software Category: all-in-one management platform
About the Company: Connect&GO is a global leader in guest and attraction management technology with the most flexible and easy-to-use operations management platform for the attractions industry. Connect&GO is an all-in-one management platform that seamlessly integrates eCommerce, point-of-sale, food & beverage, RFID access control, and cashless payments using its Virtual Wallet to give you all your data in one place. We help you drive revenue and maximize guest engagement with valuable data insights all in real-time. Connect&GO serves amusement and water parks, family entertainment centers, zoos & aquariums, festivals, and live events around the world to integrate easy-to-use wearable technology into incredible experiences.
Source: https://connectngo.com/en/news/view/connectngo-series-a/
aedifion Raises €12 Million in Series A
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Due to the financial position of the business, the purchase will be executed at the very earliest opportunity through the appointed Joint Administrators and all interested parties will be requested to sign a non-disclosure agreement.
 The Company is a manufacturer and distributer of Polythene Envelopes with excellent export links to Europe.
 The Company traded from leasehold premises in South East of England and the site is approximately 10,000sqft. The lease has recently been forfeited and therefore the business is likely to need to be immediately relocated.
 The Company employed 9 members of staff including the sole director, but 5 employees were made redundant upon the appointment of the Joint Administrators.
 The Company has approximately 8 Blue Chip clients, as main customers with its products being sold through hundreds of outlets and online.
available to add to, or extend, an existing manufacturing / distributing portfolio.
All expressions of interest should be made by close of business on 17 April 2019. A purchaser must be able to complete immediately.


Actually, I didn't. I was all set to write about how I missed the season this year and subsequently, missed giving something up. However, upon some .25 second research, I learned that it actually starts tomorrow.
What should I give up this year? Last year I attempted to give up bread. That didn't work, I kept forgetting about it. The year before I took a year off. My most successful lenten sacrifice was in '08 when I gave up coffee for 40 days — no cheating whatsoever. And the year before that when I gave up milk/cream/sugar in my coffee and haven't enjoyed it in my coffee since.
What should I give up this year?
My breast feeding cousin-in-law Chrissy, who wishes to remain anonymous yet isn't, said she will not be joining me in giving up desserts because she says Kalli, her baby girl, needs them.
She also is not hypocritical, stating that I cannot have exemptions. There is a new frozen yogurt joint in town that is AH-mazing so I want to visit it once or twice in the next 40 days — my only exception to my fast. Not only will Chrissy not partake in the fast, but she is ensuring that I only commit if I plan to commit 100%. I have visions of her sitting on the couch, eating espresso and ice cream and watching over her bowl as I suffer. No exemptions, no cheating. To quote: "Kate, this is God we're talking about. You can't mess with him, God has no exemptions." Wow. Okay.
Here's the idea: I don't really think anything I can give up for lent will in ANY way signify the greatest sacrifice of all, but relatively speaking – this will be a good challenge for me. Really good challenge and way to be reminded of why I am giving some things up to begin with.
Plus it'll keep my breast feeding cousin-in-law entertained.
Categories: Characters, Rooted | Tags: Lent | Permalink.
I have never in my life given anything up for lent. However, I'm thinking about doing it this year. But if I do it, I want to give it 100%, so I've been having trouble thinking about what to give up. And I think the winner is SWEETS. In all forms. This will be especially though because I have a sweet tooth. But then I think about the sacrifice Christ made for us and am embarrassed that sweets might be too big of a sacrifice to make for him. Yikes.
So for the past 4 years you have asked me every year what I am giving up for lent and I have never given up anything for lent. This year I decided to give up bread and baking for lent, because you asked me again and I gave it careful consideration and decided that bread and baking would be most challenging for me. So you have spurred me on to a new level. Way to go!


text:
kosefoorum » Rock » Lonnie Donegan - My Old Man's A Dustman / Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour
Lonnie Donegan - My Old Man's A Dustman / Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour mp3 download
Performer: Lonnie Donegan
Album: My Old Man's A Dustman / Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour
Style: Skiffle
Other Formats: ASF APE MPC AUD WMA MMF RA
Lonnie Donegan Skiffle 1979 Germany
Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (On the Bedpost Overnight?)" is a novelty song by Lonnie Donegan. Released as a single in 1959, it entered the UK Singles Chart on 6 February 1959 and peaked at number 3. It was also Donegan's greatest chart success in the United States, reaching number five on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1961.
Features Song Lyrics for Lonnie Donegan's My Old Man's a Dustman album. I Shall Not Be Moved Lyrics. 9. Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (On the Bedpost Overnight?) Lyrics. Lonnie Donegan Lyrics provided by SongLyrics.
Lonnie Donegan, Album. Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor (On The Bedpost Over Night), My Old Man's A Dustman. Other albums by Lonnie Donegan. Backup the Best of Lonnie Donegan. My Old Man's a Dustman. His Greatest Recordings: An Hour With "The King of Skiffle". Greatest Hits, Essential Tracks & Rarities.
Download MP3. Lonnie Donegan.
Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour Lyrics. its flavour On the bedpost overnight If your mother says don't chew it Do you swallow it in spite Can you catch it on your tonsils Can you heave it left and right Does your chewing gum lose its flavour On the bedpost overnight On the bedpost overnight Hello there, I love you and the one who holds you tight Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Sat'day night On the bedpost overnight A dollar is a dollar and a dime is a dime He's singin' out the chorus But he hasn't got the time On the bedpost overnight, yeah. 2. Bring a little water sylvie. 4. Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour. 5. 6. Don't You Rock Me Daddy - O. 8. Battle of New Orleans.
Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (On the Bedpost Overnight) (1961). More! Tops with Lonnie (April 1961). Sing Hallelujah (December 1962). The Lonnie Donegan Folk Album (August 1965). Lonniepops – Lonnie Donegan Today (1970). The Great Re-Union Album (1974). "All about late singer Lonnie Donegan, best remembered for My Old Man's A Dustman". The Sun. 7 January 2019.
Lonnie Donegan MBE (29 April 1931 – 3 November 2002) was a British "skiffle" musician, with more than 20 UK Top 30 hits to his name. He is referred to as the "King of Skiffle" and is often cited as a large influence on the generation of British musicians who became famous in the 1960s. Donegan was born as Anthony James Donegan in Glasgow, Scotland, the son of a professional violinist. His ethnic mix was Scottish/Irish. He moved with his mother to London at an early age, after his parents divorced.
A My Old Man's A Dustman
B Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (On The Bedpost Overnight)?
Phonographic Copyright (p) – Pye Records Ltd.
Printed By – Delga Press Limited
Published By – Tyler Music Ltd.
Published By – B. Feldman & Co. Ltd.
Lacquer Cut At – Pye Studios
Lacquer Cut By – MB*
FBS10 on sleeve; FBS 10 on labels.
Picture sleeve, yellow vinyl.
Matrix / Runout (Runout, A-side, etched): FBS 10 A-1♢MB
Matrix / Runout (Runout, B-side, etched): FBS 10 B-1♢MB
2042 107 Lonnie Donegan Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (7", Single, RE) Polydor 2042 107 Germany 1978
Related to Lonnie Donegan - My Old Man's A Dustman / Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour mp3 albums
The Rolling Trinity - James Last - Long Long Ago album mp3
Lonnie Donegan And His Group - My Old Man's A Dustman album mp3
Lonnie Donegan - The Comancheros album mp3
Lonnie Donegan - 500 Miles Away From Home album mp3
Rock / Folk music
Lonnie Donegan - Junco Partner album mp3
Rock / Blues / Pop
Various - Dumb Ditties album mp3
Rock / For kids
Lonnie Donegan - Have A Drink On Me album mp3
Dirty Dogs - Lose Control album mp3
Chewing On Tinfoil - Moving the Goalposts album mp3
Lonnie Donegan's Skiffle Group - Rock Island Line / John Henry album mp3
Jazz / Rock
Lonnie Donegan - Tom Dooley album mp3
Lonnie Donegan - Rock Island Line album mp3


text:
//
// as_compiler.h
//
// The class that does the actual compilation of the functions
//

#ifndef AS_COMPILER_H
#define AS_COMPILER_H

#include "as_config.h"

#ifndef AS_NO_COMPILER

#include "as_builder.h"
#include "as_scriptfunction.h"
#include "as_variablescope.h"
#include "as_bytecode.h"
#include "as_array.h"
#include "as_datatype.h"
#include "as_typeinfo.h"

BEGIN_AS_NAMESPACE

struct asSExprContext;

struct asSDeferredParam
{
	asSDeferredParam() {argNode = 0; origExpr = 0;}

	asCScriptNode  *argNode;
	asCTypeInfo     argType;
	int             argInOutFlags;
	asSExprContext *origExpr;
};

// TODO: refactor: asSExprContext should have indicators to inform where the value is,
//                 i.e. if the reference to an object is pushed on the stack or not, etc

struct asSExprContext
{
	asSExprContext(asCScriptEngine *engine) : bc(engine)
	{
		property_arg     = 0;

		Clear();
	}
	~asSExprContext()
	{
		if( property_arg )
			asDELETE(property_arg, asSExprContext);
	}
	void Clear()
	{
		bc.ClearAll();
		type.Set(asCDataType());
		deferredParams.SetLength(0);
		if( property_arg )
			asDELETE(property_arg, asSExprContext);
		property_arg     = 0;
		exprNode         = 0;
		origExpr         = 0;
		property_get     = 0;
		property_set     = 0;
		property_const   = false;
		property_handle  = false;
		property_ref     = false;
		methodName       = "";
		enumValue        = "";
		isVoidExpression = false;
		isCleanArg       = false;
	}
	bool IsClassMethod() const
	{
		if( type.dataType.GetObjectType() == 0 ) return false;
		if( methodName == "" ) return false;
		if( type.dataType.GetObjectType() == &type.dataType.GetObjectType()->engine->functionBehaviours ) return false;
		return true;
	}
	bool IsGlobalFunc() const
	{
		if( type.dataType.GetObjectType() == 0 ) return false;
		if( methodName == "" ) return false;
		if( type.dataType.GetObjectType() != &type.dataType.GetObjectType()->engine->functionBehaviours ) return false;
		return true;
	}
	void SetLambda(asCScriptNode *funcDecl)
	{
		asASSERT( funcDecl && funcDecl->nodeType == snFunction );
		asASSERT( bc.GetLastInstr() == -1 );

		Clear();
		type.SetUndefinedFuncHandle(bc.GetEngine());
		exprNode = funcDecl;
	}
	bool IsLambda() const
	{
		if( type.IsUndefinedFuncHandle() && exprNode && exprNode->nodeType == snFunction )
			return true;

		return false;
	}
	void SetVoidExpression()
	{
		Clear();
		type.SetVoid();
		isVoidExpression = true;
	}
	bool IsVoidExpression() const
	{
		if( isVoidExpression && type.IsVoid() && exprNode == 0 )
			return true;

		return false;
	}
	void Merge(asSExprContext *after)
	{
		type             = after->type;
		property_get     = after->property_get;
		property_set     = after->property_set;
		property_const   = after->property_const;
		property_handle  = after->property_handle;
		property_ref     = after->property_ref;
		property_arg     = after->property_arg;
		exprNode         = after->exprNode;
		methodName       = after->methodName;
		enumValue        = after->enumValue;
		isVoidExpression = after->isVoidExpression;
		isCleanArg       = after->isCleanArg;

		after->property_arg = 0;

		// Do not copy the origExpr member
	}

	asCByteCode bc;
	asCTypeInfo type;
	int  property_get;
	int  property_set;
	bool property_const;   // If the object that is being accessed through property accessor is read-only
	bool property_handle;  // If the property accessor is called on an object stored in a handle
	bool property_ref;     // If the property accessor is called on a reference
	bool isVoidExpression; // Set to true if the expression is an explicit 'void', e.g. used to ignore out parameters in func calls
	bool isCleanArg;       // Set to true if the expression has only been initialized with default constructor
	asSExprContext *property_arg;
	asCArray<asSDeferredParam> deferredParams;
	asCScriptNode  *exprNode;
	asSExprContext *origExpr;
	// TODO: cleanup: use ambiguousName and an enum to say if it is a method, global func, or enum value
	asCString methodName;
	asCString enumValue;
};

struct asSOverloadCandidate
{
	asSOverloadCandidate() : funcId(0), cost(0) {}
	asSOverloadCandidate(int _id, asUINT _cost ) : funcId(_id), cost(_cost) {}
	int funcId;
	asUINT cost;
};

struct asSNamedArgument
{
	asCString name;
	asSExprContext *ctx;
	asUINT match;
};

enum EImplicitConv
{
	asIC_IMPLICIT_CONV,
	asIC_EXPLICIT_REF_CAST,
	asIC_EXPLICIT_VAL_CAST
};

enum EConvCost
{
	asCC_NO_CONV               = 0,
	asCC_CONST_CONV            = 1,
	asCC_PRIMITIVE_SIZE_CONV   = 2,
	asCC_SIGNED_CONV           = 3,
	asCC_INT_FLOAT_CONV        = 4,
	asCC_REF_CONV              = 5,
	asCC_OBJ_TO_PRIMITIVE_CONV = 6,
	asCC_TO_OBJECT_CONV        = 7,
	asCC_VARIABLE_CONV         = 8
};

class asCCompiler
{
public:
	asCCompiler(asCScriptEngine *engine);
	~asCCompiler();

	int CompileFunction(asCBuilder *builder, asCScriptCode *script, asCArray<asCString> &parameterNames, asCScriptNode *func, asCScriptFunction *outFunc, sClassDeclaration *classDecl);
	int CompileDefaultConstructor(asCBuilder *builder, asCScriptCode *script, asCScriptNode *node, asCScriptFunction *outFunc, sClassDeclaration *classDecl);
	int CompileFactory(asCBuilder *builder, asCScriptCode *script, asCScriptFunction *outFunc);
	int CompileGlobalVariable(asCBuilder *builder, asCScriptCode *script, asCScriptNode *expr, sGlobalVariableDescription *gvar, asCScriptFunction *outFunc);

protected:
	friend class asCBuilder;

	void Reset(asCBuilder *builder, asCScriptCode *script, asCScriptFunction *outFunc);

	// Statements
	void CompileStatementBlock(asCScriptNode *block, bool ownVariableScope, bool *hasReturn, asCByteCode *bc);
	void CompileDeclaration(asCScriptNode *decl, asCByteCode *bc);
	void CompileStatement(asCScriptNode *statement, bool *hasReturn, asCByteCode *bc);
	void CompileIfStatement(asCScriptNode *node, bool *hasReturn, asCByteCode *bc);
	void CompileSwitchStatement(asCScriptNode *node, bool *hasReturn, asCByteCode *bc);
	void CompileCase(asCScriptNode *node, asCByteCode *bc);
	void CompileForStatement(asCScriptNode *node, asCByteCode *bc);
	void CompileWhileStatement(asCScriptNode *node, asCByteCode *bc);
	void CompileDoWhileStatement(asCScriptNode *node, asCByteCode *bc);
	void CompileBreakStatement(asCScriptNode *node, asCByteCode *bc);
	void CompileContinueStatement(asCScriptNode *node, asCByteCode *bc);
	void CompileReturnStatement(asCScriptNode *node, asCByteCode *bc);
	void CompileExpressionStatement(asCScriptNode *node, asCByteCode *bc);

	// Expressions
	int  CompileAssignment(asCScriptNode *expr, asSExprContext *out);
	int  CompileCondition(asCScriptNode *expr, asSExprContext *out);
	int  CompileExpression(asCScriptNode *expr, asSExprContext *out);
	int  CompilePostFixExpression(asCArray<asCScriptNode *> *postfix, asSExprContext *out);
	int  CompileExpressionTerm(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *out);
	int  CompileExpressionPreOp(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *out);
	int  CompileExpressionPostOp(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *out);
	int  CompileExpressionValue(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *out);
	int  CompileFunctionCall(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *out, asCObjectType *objectType, bool objIsConst, const asCString &scope = "");
	int  CompileConstructCall(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *out);
	int  CompileConversion(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *out);
	int  CompileOperator(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *l, asSExprContext *r, asSExprContext *out, eTokenType opToken = ttUnrecognizedToken);
	void CompileOperatorOnHandles(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *l, asSExprContext *r, asSExprContext *out, eTokenType opToken = ttUnrecognizedToken);
	void CompileMathOperator(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *l, asSExprContext *r, asSExprContext *out, eTokenType opToken = ttUnrecognizedToken);
	void CompileBitwiseOperator(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *l, asSExprContext *r, asSExprContext *out, eTokenType opToken = ttUnrecognizedToken);
	void CompileComparisonOperator(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *l, asSExprContext *r, asSExprContext *out, eTokenType opToken = ttUnrecognizedToken);
	void CompileBooleanOperator(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *l, asSExprContext *r, asSExprContext *out, eTokenType opToken = ttUnrecognizedToken);
	bool CompileOverloadedDualOperator(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *l, asSExprContext *r, asSExprContext *out, bool isHandle = false, eTokenType opToken = ttUnrecognizedToken);
	int  CompileOverloadedDualOperator2(asCScriptNode *node, const char *methodName, asSExprContext *l, asSExprContext *r, asSExprContext *out, bool specificReturn = false, const asCDataType &returnType = asCDataType::CreatePrimitive(ttVoid, false));

	void CompileInitList(asCTypeInfo *var, asCScriptNode *node, asCByteCode *bc, int isVarGlobOrMem);
	int  CompileInitListElement(asSListPatternNode *&patternNode, asCScriptNode *&valueNode, int bufferTypeId, short bufferVar, asUINT &bufferSize, asCByteCode &byteCode, int &elementsInSubList);

	int  CallDefaultConstructor(const asCDataType &type, int offset, bool isObjectOnHeap, asCByteCode *bc, asCScriptNode *node, int isVarGlobOrMem = 0, bool derefDest = false);
	int  CallCopyConstructor(asCDataType &type, int offset, bool isObjectOnHeap, asCByteCode *bc, asSExprContext *arg, asCScriptNode *node, bool isGlobalVar = false, bool derefDestination = false);
	void CallDestructor(asCDataType &type, int offset, bool isObjectOnHeap, asCByteCode *bc);
	int  CompileArgumentList(asCScriptNode *node, asCArray<asSExprContext *> &args, asCArray<asSNamedArgument> &namedArgs);
	int  CompileDefaultAndNamedArgs(asCScriptNode *node, asCArray<asSExprContext*> &args, int funcId, asCObjectType *type, asCArray<asSNamedArgument> *namedArgs = 0);
	asUINT MatchFunctions(asCArray<int> &funcs, asCArray<asSExprContext*> &args, asCScriptNode *node, const char *name, asCArray<asSNamedArgument> *namedArgs = NULL, asCObjectType *objectType = NULL, bool isConstMethod = false, bool silent = false, bool allowObjectConstruct = true, const asCString &scope = "");
	int  CompileVariableAccess(const asCString &name, const asCString &scope, asSExprContext *ctx, asCScriptNode *errNode, bool isOptional = false, bool noFunction = false, bool noGlobal = false, asCObjectType *objType = 0);
	void CompileMemberInitialization(asCByteCode *bc, bool onlyDefaults);
	bool CompileAutoType(asCDataType &autoType, asSExprContext &compiledCtx, asCScriptNode *exprNode, asCScriptNode *errNode);
	bool CompileInitialization(asCScriptNode *node, asCByteCode *bc, asCDataType &type, asCScriptNode *errNode, int offset, asQWORD *constantValue, int isVarGlobOrMem, asSExprContext *preCompiled = 0);
	void CompileInitAsCopy(asCDataType &type, int offset, asCByteCode *bc, asSExprContext *arg, asCScriptNode *node, bool derefDestination);

	// Helper functions
	void ConvertToPostFix(asCScriptNode *expr, asCArray<asCScriptNode *> &postfix);
	void ProcessPropertyGetAccessor(asSExprContext *ctx, asCScriptNode *node);
	int  ProcessPropertySetAccessor(asSExprContext *ctx, asSExprContext *arg, asCScriptNode *node);
	int  ProcessPropertyGetSetAccessor(asSExprContext *ctx, asSExprContext *lctx, asSExprContext *rctx, eTokenType op, asCScriptNode *errNode);
	int  FindPropertyAccessor(const asCString &name, asSExprContext *ctx, asCScriptNode *node, asSNameSpace *ns, bool isThisAccess = false);
	int  FindPropertyAccessor(const asCString &name, asSExprContext *ctx, asSExprContext *arg, asCScriptNode *node, asSNameSpace *ns, bool isThisAccess = false);
	void PrepareTemporaryObject(asCScriptNode *node, asSExprContext *ctx, bool forceOnHeap = false);
	void PrepareOperand(asSExprContext *ctx, asCScriptNode *node);
	void PrepareForAssignment(asCDataType *lvalue, asSExprContext *rvalue, asCScriptNode *node, bool toTemporary, asSExprContext *lvalueExpr = 0);
	int  PerformAssignment(asCTypeInfo *lvalue, asCTypeInfo *rvalue, asCByteCode *bc, asCScriptNode *node);
	bool IsVariableInitialized(asCTypeInfo *type, asCScriptNode *node);
	void Dereference(asSExprContext *ctx, bool generateCode);
	bool CompileRefCast(asSExprContext *ctx, const asCDataType &to, bool isExplicit, asCScriptNode *node, bool generateCode = true);
	asUINT MatchArgument(asCArray<int> &funcs, asCArray<asSOverloadCandidate> &matches, const asSExprContext *argExpr, int paramNum, bool allowObjectConstruct = true);
	int  MatchArgument(asCScriptFunction *desc, const asSExprContext *argExpr, int paramNum, bool allowObjectConstruct = true);
	void PerformFunctionCall(int funcId, asSExprContext *out, bool isConstructor = false, asCArray<asSExprContext*> *args = 0, asCObjectType *objTypeForConstruct = 0, bool useVariable = false, int varOffset = 0, int funcPtrVar = 0);
	void MoveArgsToStack(int funcId, asCByteCode *bc, asCArray<asSExprContext *> &args, bool addOneToOffset);
	void MakeFunctionCall(asSExprContext *ctx, int funcId, asCObjectType *objectType, asCArray<asSExprContext*> &args, asCScriptNode *node, bool useVariable = false, int stackOffset = 0, int funcPtrVar = 0);
	void PrepareFunctionCall(int funcId, asCByteCode *bc, asCArray<asSExprContext *> &args);
	void AfterFunctionCall(int funcId, asCArray<asSExprContext*> &args, asSExprContext *ctx, bool deferAll);
	void ProcessDeferredParams(asSExprContext *ctx);
	int  PrepareArgument(asCDataType *paramType, asSExprContext *ctx, asCScriptNode *node, bool isFunction = false, int refType = 0, bool isMakingCopy = false);
	void PrepareArgument2(asSExprContext *ctx, asSExprContext *arg, asCDataType *paramType, bool isFunction = false, int refType = 0, bool isMakingCopy = false);
	bool IsLValue(asCTypeInfo &type);
	int  DoAssignment(asSExprContext *out, asSExprContext *lctx, asSExprContext *rctx, asCScriptNode *lexpr, asCScriptNode *rexpr, eTokenType op, asCScriptNode *opNode);
	void MergeExprBytecode(asSExprContext *before, asSExprContext *after);
	void MergeExprBytecodeAndType(asSExprContext *before, asSExprContext *after);
	void FilterConst(asCArray<int> &funcs, bool removeConst = true);
	void ConvertToVariable(asSExprContext *ctx);
	void ConvertToVariableNotIn(asSExprContext *ctx, asSExprContext *exclude);
	void ConvertToTempVariable(asSExprContext *ctx);
	void ConvertToTempVariableNotIn(asSExprContext *ctx, asSExprContext *exclude);
	void ConvertToReference(asSExprContext *ctx);
	void PushVariableOnStack(asSExprContext *ctx, bool asReference);
	void DestroyVariables(asCByteCode *bc);
	asSNameSpace *DetermineNameSpace(const asCString &scope);
	int  SetupParametersAndReturnVariable(asCArray<asCString> &parameterNames, asCScriptNode *func);

	void DetermineSingleFunc(asSExprContext *ctx, asCScriptNode *node);

	// Returns the cost of the conversion (the sum of the EConvCost performed)
	asUINT ImplicitConversion(asSExprContext *ctx, const asCDataType &to, asCScriptNode *node, EImplicitConv convType, bool generateCode = true, bool allowObjectConstruct = true);
	asUINT ImplicitConvPrimitiveToPrimitive(asSExprContext *ctx, const asCDataType &to, asCScriptNode *node, EImplicitConv convType, bool generateCode = true);
	asUINT ImplicitConvObjectToPrimitive(asSExprContext *ctx, const asCDataType &to, asCScriptNode *node, EImplicitConv convType, bool generateCode = true);
	asUINT ImplicitConvPrimitiveToObject(asSExprContext *ctx, const asCDataType &to, asCScriptNode *node, EImplicitConv convType, bool generateCode = true, bool allowObjectConstruct = true);
	asUINT ImplicitConvObjectToObject(asSExprContext *ctx, const asCDataType &to, asCScriptNode *node, EImplicitConv convType, bool generateCode = true, bool allowObjectConstruct = true);
	asUINT ImplicitConvObjectRef(asSExprContext *ctx, const asCDataType &to, asCScriptNode *node, EImplicitConv convType, bool generateCode);
	asUINT ImplicitConvObjectValue(asSExprContext *ctx, const asCDataType &to, asCScriptNode *node, EImplicitConv convType, bool generateCode);
	void   ImplicitConversionConstant(asSExprContext *ctx, const asCDataType &to, asCScriptNode *node, EImplicitConv convType);
	void   ImplicitConvObjectToBestMathType(asSExprContext *ctx, asCScriptNode *node);
	asUINT ImplicitConvLambdaToFunc(asSExprContext *ctx, const asCDataType &to, asCScriptNode *node, EImplicitConv convType, bool generateCode = true);

	void LineInstr(asCByteCode *bc, size_t pos);

	asUINT ProcessStringConstant(asCString &str, asCScriptNode *node, bool processEscapeSequences = true);
	void ProcessHeredocStringConstant(asCString &str, asCScriptNode *node);
	int  GetPrecedence(asCScriptNode *op);
	void Error(const asCString &msg, asCScriptNode *node);
	void Warning(const asCString &msg, asCScriptNode *node);
	void Information(const asCString &msg, asCScriptNode *node);
	void PrintMatchingFuncs(asCArray<int> &funcs, asCScriptNode *node, asCObjectType *inType = 0);
	void AddVariableScope(bool isBreakScope = false, bool isContinueScope = false);
	void RemoveVariableScope();
	void FinalizeFunction();

	asCByteCode byteCode;

	bool hasCompileErrors;

	int nextLabel;
	int numLambdas;

	asCVariableScope  *variables;
	asCBuilder        *builder;
	asCScriptEngine   *engine;
	asCScriptCode     *script;
	asCScriptFunction *outFunc;

	bool                        m_isConstructor;
	bool                        m_isConstructorCalled;
	sClassDeclaration          *m_classDecl;
	sGlobalVariableDescription *m_globalVar;

	asCArray<int> breakLabels;
	asCArray<int> continueLabels;

	int AllocateVariable(const asCDataType &type, bool isTemporary, bool forceOnHeap = false);
	int AllocateVariableNotIn(const asCDataType &type, bool isTemporary, bool forceOnHeap, asSExprContext *ctx);
	int GetVariableOffset(int varIndex);
	int GetVariableSlot(int varOffset);
	void DeallocateVariable(int pos);
	void ReleaseTemporaryVariable(asCTypeInfo &t, asCByteCode *bc);
	void ReleaseTemporaryVariable(int offset, asCByteCode *bc);
	bool IsVariableOnHeap(int offset);

	// This ordered array indicates the type of each variable
	asCArray<asCDataType> variableAllocations;

	// This ordered array indicates which variables are temporaries or not
	asCArray<bool>        variableIsTemporary;

	// This unordered array gives the offsets of all temporary variables, whether currently allocated or not
	asCArray<int>         tempVariableOffsets;

	// This ordered array indicated if the variable is on the heap or not
	asCArray<bool>        variableIsOnHeap;

	// This unordered array gives the indexes of the currently unused variables
	asCArray<int>         freeVariables;

	// This array holds the offsets of the currently allocated temporary variables
	asCArray<int>         tempVariables;

	// This array holds the indices of variables that must not be used in an allocation
	asCArray<int>         reservedVariables;

	bool isCompilingDefaultArg;
	bool isProcessingDeferredParams;
	int  noCodeOutput;
};

END_AS_NAMESPACE

#endif // AS_NO_COMPILER

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


free improvised sounds modelled on SME, were spreading World wide and becoming some sort of Lingua franca amongst adventurous souls,and disciples spreading the Gospel of Micro-Free non-conformity..
and of course Ictus boss, Centazzo is also quite a riveting ,magnetic presence as always.
a language taking shape .... nothing codified or formalised, enjoy!!
ps ... ive given this a light de crackle and click , the record is in a condition thats just this side of poor, servicable until the real thing in the form of a proper cd reissue comes along ... i guess, dont hold y'r breath!
Thanks for the post and sound engineering.
with a new header comes in new wind, it seems. as much as i love lacy, there are other cuts out there worth to be heard, such as this bunch of a hell of a trio.
.......0)...,Enjoy ,one of my favourite Kaiser things , is Ice Death... one he seemed to disavow in that same list you mention..
"jin hi kom" of course is "jin hi kim" - typo'luck.
Side B is all there i just downloaded it and checked, files are often corrupted during extraction , i dont know what platform you are on , but Winrar in particular often produces such problems , sometimes downloads are also corrupted during the dowloading process ... i recommend 7 Zip, as the best extraction tool , theres both a Windows and mac version google it .
Not even knew this one existed!
Watch out for another Toshinori Kondo at IS!
is there any chance to repost this crazy stuff?
I'm with Igor please repost, this looks real interesting. Thanks Sotise.
heres a re-up or a re rip (not sure which) by Alex, check the contributions at inconstant Sol..
Yes, a re-up would be great. I second Lucky's request.