Can anyone help me with bios:267: Attempt to write to global?

Title: Can anyone help me with bios:267: Attempt to write to global?

os.pullEvent=os.pullEventRaw
function exit(
exit
)end
function fs.remove(
)
print("Download is starting.")
fs.remove("Download")
fs.remove("Login")
fs.remove("Modifying")
fs.remove("Password")
fs.remove("Removing")
fs.remove("Username")
fs.remove("allow")
fs.remove("startup")
fs.remove("delete")
fs.remove("deny")
fs.remove("mainscreen")
fs.remove("save1")
fs.remove("save2")
fs.copy ("/disk/Login","/Login")
fs.copy ("/disk/Modifying","/Modifying")
fs.copy ("/disk/Password","/Password")
fs.copy ("/disk/Removing","/Removing")
fs.copy ("/disk/Username","/Username")
fs.copy ("/disk/allow","/allow")
fs.copy ("/disk/basicstartup","/startup")
fs.copy ("/disk/delete","/delete")
fs.copy ("/disk/deny","/deny")
fs.copy ("/disk/mainscreen","/mainscreen")
fs.copy ("/disk/save1","/save1")
fs.copy ("/disk/save2","/save2")
sleep(3)
print("Download is finished.")
sleep(3)
end
exit()

I'm not getting the error with that script. try restarting the computer.

What version of CC are you using?

I'm running CraftOS 1.3. This code is sent by a floppy disk from a disk drive, so this might help you help me solve my problem. Thx for the quick replies. My computer crashed, so I guess that considers to be a restart. (I'm using Tekkit 1.2.5.)

Oops.. wrong thread to respond too… well this is embarrassing for me… anyone know how to remove a reply…

DiamondOwner, on 29 January 2013 - 01:16 PM said:

I'm running CraftOS 1.3. This code is sent by a floppy disk from a disk drive, so this might help you help me solve my problem. Thx for the quick replies. My computer crashed, so I guess that considers to be a restart. (I'm using Tekkit 1.2.5.)

This is a bug in versions before CC 1.4. It does not allow you to add to or overwrite default CC APIs.

Kingdaro, thank you for telling me that and my last question is, does anyone know how to randomly generate strings?

How random do you want them? You can use string.char() to make characters out of a list of numbers, and you can use math.random to generate random numbers (multiply by your desired range and math.floor them to get integers). You can also make the length random, build a table of values and then unpack() the table into the argument list for string.char().

If you can describe more exactly what your parameters on these strings is, probably someone (not necessarily me) will offer you a simple starter code.

DiamondOwner, on 29 January 2013 - 11:45 AM said:

--snip--
function exit(
exit
)end
--snip--

you do realize that the parens are only for the argument list, right?

Ony question…

os.pullEvent = os.pullEventRaw

Why do you use that? You don't yield your code anywhere (except the sleeps, and I don't think THOSE are that important).

-snip- nvm read your reply wrong

ChunLing, on 01 February 2013 - 12:04 PM said:

(multiply by your desired range and math.floor them to get integers).

Or you could just

math.random(min, max)

or

math.random(max)

and the min will default to 1.

Ah, that's right. The random function itself has those options (Lua is so convenient that it's almost inconvenient at times :P/> ).