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In a message dated 98-03-03 02:44:10 EST, you write:
<<
Looks like downloading protected EL files from anonymous authors can be very
risky. Thanks for the warning!
Mark Jurik
>>
Downloading the EL file shouldn't actually hurt anything. However, I
wouldn't
run the code without being able to see it. Any EL code that calls dll's
should also be acompanied by the dll files.(typically including files with dll
and rtl extensions). These could be dangerous! Downloading them could be
dangerous!
Do not download anything except the EL file!(with ELA extensions)
If you are able to unlock the EL code, and it contains dll calling
functions,
don't run it!
If you are able to unlock the EL code and it contains no dll calling
functions,
there should be no danger in running it.
Dll functions need to be declared by your EL code just like variables,
inputs,
and arrays. The declaration statements occur at the top of your code and
can be mixed in with any of the other declaration statements. If they are not
declared, they can't be called by your program. They can appear anywhere
in the declaration statements at the top of the code and begin like the
following:
Vars:
Vars:
Array:
Vars:
inputs:
definedllfunc: {like this}
vars:
etc.etc.....
Dave Stanley
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