TYKUHN2

local table1, table2, table3 = {}, {}. {}

You only defined one variable.

Simple function injection

function io.stderr:write(str)
	logFile = filesystem.open(self.path, "a")
	logFile:write(str.."\n")
	logFile:close()
	return self
end

Either replace self.path with a path or leave it as is and change io.stderr.path to change the path of the next error log writes.

Conflict with JEI

Description: Rendering screen

java.lang.NoSuchMethodError: mezz.jei.api.IItemListOverlay.highlightStacks(Ljava/util/Collection;)V

Try printing to 1,1. Otherwise it is probably just a bug. Its clear it is successfully executing since it has no errors.

Documentation for most components can be found inside the component table (each method tostringed (printed) includes documentation and each method is inside the component table)

As I don't have access to documentation at this moment, all I can say is test the hexadecimal color and the coordinates

(Also don't they require syncing? Make sure they are synced to the "controller" correctly)

It would probably save a few lines of code and space if you used an byte offset instead of a sector. Also it should be noted that from my tested 127 is the max number you can fit in a byte (which makes sense as it is 2^8 signed) I currently have implemented a system that uses byte offset, but it currently lacks OS compatibility information of which I will probably be using your format for.

If you want to go overkill asymmetrically encrypt the entire thing. They'll pay you for the code, and if they try to modify it they will end up damaging it beyond working.

Ah I should have read the fine print, disabled by default. Yeah I guess obfuscating is the best way you can do it. I would probably also asymmetrically encrypt the hardware IDs if you can manage that.

Depending on the size of the code, it can ensure using components, that it is run on the same HDD and Turtle that it was originally made for via component addresses. Also to prevent it from being read, obfuscating works, but also does string.dump() which is human unreadable and basically uneditable without destroying the code.

If the code is small, EEPROM based coding could work but it must be under 4KiB

Put eeprom in eeprom slot with 'luabios' eeprom.

That is not the issue stated in the error message

Are you sure the disk is intact? The error is basically saying there is no init.lua file on the disk

goto settingsentrence is a BIG no no since you already assigned Local variables. To bypass issues of scope Lua doesn't allow any change in local variables between the labal and the goto statement

You need to send it to the address of the network card instead.

Windows 10 should work. IIRC it works on mine. I would double check you anti-virus to make sure it isn't hyper-active or something. I'll get back when I can get my Eris to die.

EDIT: Forgot to mention it might help to know what version your on. Different versions may distribute different Eris versions if your using something insanely old (like a modpack)

OpenComputers has failed to use it's normal "Eris" library. Thankfully OC has backup libraries but they lack extra functionality. May I ask what you are running the mod with (Operating system)?

Without touching the file myself, I know you can just set it to fire/air/etc. although there is likely a "better" fix

yesiwearpants IIRC that is a known bug with Plan9k. A temporary fix is located on the github.

Try cd / instead so if it is in root it will stay there, if it isn't it will go straight to root.

Also avoid shell.run("rm ") because there is an API method to do it and, while yes it is miniscule, it improves performance of the script and is just good practice.

You cannot because of the fact a computer cannot do anything including looking for a CPU without a CPU, and (mostly) cannot hold the idea it should be looking for a CPU without RAM.

Also for every 1(insert unit of measurement here) of RAM the server has to give up 1(unit here) of RAM to open computers, so having 5terrahertz of CPU power is not possible (yet) if that is what your asking.

Computercraft led me astray. I assumed read() was a typical function it was actually io.read()

Regardless you want

term.read({}, true, {}, "*")

or similar. I am sure some of those arguments you can leave out but from the wiki I don't think you can.

Alexschar not to steal the work of the moderators, but if you would please ask for more or mark the thread as solved? I don't know if I should keep checking for updates or not.

I have made an example using all existing functions.

http://pastebin.com/EuFzjWwq

Fun Fact: Not only do UUID functions not exist for some reason, but getPlayerName() has a strange end line character at the end.

For future reference if you need some program you cannot make yourself or find try this fourm page

I get the feeling I can take on this task

However I don't know much about MySQL and I havn't messed with HTTP/TCP on OpenComputers as of yet so that may be the limitation.

I read that wrong. The database can be on a computer and can be used to differ between every server it is installed on (theoretically). It can be global on a server, but would require some form of networking. Beyond that, your right, SQL or similar is needed to communicate.

Furthermore CommandBlocks may not be required, however, how tight would you like the programs security, seeing as it appears to be a banking system.

I have dropped this because it appears inactive.

What specifically are you asking for? I am willing to take the task, but I am not sure what your asking for. Editing the functions? Please clarify.