RE: IDE inspectors should reveal all properties

2003-11-27 Thread MisterX
Funny I never received Dave's message in the list!

Nonetheless he has one point. Another is that many dont want to
try new tools - so many of them, so many of us!

I had hopes to make this a reference tool for all!
I will try nonetheless and hope to make you all happier in your
IDE!

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Wilhelm
 Sanke
 Sent: Wednesday, November 26, 2003 23:58
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: IDE inspectors should reveal all properties


 On Wed, 26 Nov 2003 Dave Cragg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  One reason for lack of feedback on Xavier's additions to the MC
  development environment may have been a perceived lack of need by
  many MC users. Not that we don't see shortcomings in the IDE, but I
  imagine each user has his/her own ideas for what would constitute an
  improvement. And as modifying the environment or making additions is
  relatively easy, many have probably made their own improvements. In
  my own case, many of these changes are made ad hoc. Typically, I'll
  make a utility stack for each project I work on which lets me poke
  and pry to my heart's content. These utlities won't win prizes in the
  interface stakes, but they get the job done. It's this kind of
  flexibility that endeared me to Metacard. (And probably turned others
  off.)

 On Wed, 26 Nov 2003 MisterX [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  In brief, you get a hierarchical view of all your controls, with
  editors for
  content, scripts, all the props and a cool custom props browser. Any
  property
  has it's own menu with all the possible values (color, bool, etc...)
  story and screenshots on my site (compared to MC's old control browser)
  Note the story is one year old. Imagine if I had had more feedback where
  these features could take you today!



 Like Dave said, a few of us have developed their own sort of browsers
 adapted to their specific needs, which we also have advertized here
 and there - among them Geoff Canyon, Richard Gaskin, Klaus Major,
 myself, and of course the ominous MisterX - so this may explain part of
 the lack of feedback to MisterX.

 My own Rev and MC browsers,  two years old and available for free, have
 also elicited a limited number of responses - maybe somewhat less than
 with MisterX's tools ( but I do not keep track how many people download
 from my ftp site).

 My browsers include a very quick and elaborate script search feature,
 which I  use quite often if I analyze stacks or have to adapt stacks
 that are somewhat complicated in their structure.

 The browsers have been mostly unchanged since two years. An addition
 that will be available shortly is a special groups' card where even
 unplaced backgrounds will be listed and can then be edited. There were
 requests for such a feature on the runrev lists.

 Regards,

 Wilhelm Sanke


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Serendipity Library Update 20030218

2003-11-27 Thread James Hale
Hi,

I have tried to download the Serendipity Library Update but simply am  
unable to find it.

Does it still exist?

James
 
_
James Hale   mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
IT Manager, ArtsIT, Faculty of Arts  	   Tel: (834)48196
http://www.arts.unimelb.edu.au/~jhale
 
_
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Re: cgi create card script question

2003-11-27 Thread pbower

Thanks to all !!

The answer (for closure) is that the stack that the cgi script attempts to updated 
must have  APACHE as both owner and group. Then it works like a charm.

I love that warm feeling when you hit enter and the code executes for the first time 
: )

Peter

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Re: Networking Mac/PC Windows XP

2003-11-27 Thread Wouter
On 26 Nov 2003, at 20:40, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Message: 7
Date: Wed, 26 Nov 2003 10:58:18 -0800
From: Stephen Quinn Barncard [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Networking Mac/PC Windows XP
To: How to use Revolution [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii ; format=flowed
Don't waste your time trying to make Rev do this -- shareware to the 
rescue!

Get IPNETROUTER for your Mac. It will allow it to be a router for up
to 256 machines on your home network.
http://www.sustworks.com/site/prod_ipr_overview.html

I used an old Mac SE30 as a router for years on a DSL line and it
worked great. The 68k version is $50; the OSX version is about $90.


If it is only to share fast connections on Mac OS X over one 
ethernetcard, you can use IPNetShareX from sustainable softworks, which 
is free (in contrast to IPNetShareXPro)



For that much money, one also might consider a hardware router which
is a better solution for me - I like the Linksys models, with built
in hub and web-based setup.
sqb

Greetings,
WA
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sorting this into a database

2003-11-27 Thread Dr. Bob Hartley
Hi All.

I'm new here and to programming and about to buy runtime revolution.

I wish to create a bibliography database that can have input from files 
like this.. Where %a = author field etc etc see below.

Also the input would be from different apps and therefore there would have 
to be a choice of input script.

Can runrev do this??

Cheers
Bob
example fields

%0 Journal Article
%A Abbi, S.
%A Ueda, H.
%A Christopher, R.
%A Guan, J. L.
%D 2000
%T Inhibition of cell cycle progression, cell spreading and migration by 
FIP200, a protein inhibitor for FAK
%J Mol. Biol. Cell
%V 11
%P 2067
%! Inhibition of cell cycle progression, cell spreading and migration by 
FIP200, a protein inhibitor for FAK
%Z Molecular Biology of the Cell
%L Isi:000165525902071
%U file://localhost/Oslin/Thesis master/pdf's/

%0 Journal Article
%A Abercrombie, M
%A Heaysman, JEM
%A Karthauser, HM
%D 1957
%T Social behaviour of Cells in Tissue Culture
%J Exprimental Cell Redserch
%V 13
%P 276-291
%! Social behaviour of Cells in Tissue Culture
%U file://localhost/Oslin/Thesis master/pdf's/
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Re: New Here...

2003-11-27 Thread Chuck Pelto
Greetings Brian and Xavier,

Thanks for the quick responses.

Yes, I'm dinking around with the tutorial and getting the impression 
that Revolution is not the relational database thing I was searching 
for on TUCOWS, where I found it. It's an advanced HyperCard system. I 
did some things with HyperCard in the 80s. But not very much.

Building a relational database in Revolution could be a bit of a 
bother. However, Brian's suggestion of using an FMP Solution behind the 
Revolution GUI seems interesting as FMP's limited graphics capabilities 
present a problem to a project I'm grappling with. I need something on 
which I can depict a map, move/show/hide icons, display textual 
information based on information held in a relational database 
environment. It would be best if it was an integrated system instead of 
a hybrid, but it may have to be the latter.

Has anyone built a relational database management system to work with 
Revolution? One they'd be willing to sell?

Well...

...enough of this for now. I have to go prepare a bird for the feast.

Regards,

Chuck

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Re: New Here...

2003-11-27 Thread xbury . cs
On 27/11/2003 15:11:04 use-revolution-bounces wrote:
Greetings Brian and Xavier,

Thanks for the quick responses.

always a pleasure!

Yes, I'm dinking around with the tutorial and getting the impression
that Revolution is not the relational database thing I was searching
for on TUCOWS, where I found it. It's an advanced HyperCard system. I
did some things with HyperCard in the 80s. But not very much.

Relational is a relative word! ;)) But it is relational - it can certainly 
be multiuser
too. Depends on how you implement it!

Building a relational database in Revolution could be a bit of a
bother. However, Brian's suggestion of using an FMP Solution behind the
Revolution GUI seems interesting as FMP's limited graphics capabilities
present a problem to a project I'm grappling with. I need something on
which I can depict a map, move/show/hide icons, display textual
information based on information held in a relational database
environment. It would be best if it was an integrated system instead of
a hybrid, but it may have to be the latter.

Has anyone built a relational database management system to work with
Revolution? One they'd be willing to sell?

I have one but it is still completely based in HC with lots of externals 
and which
was 100 times faster than FMP at the time - and only 7 times more complex. 

But importation took 2 days for 800,000 records (including indexing mind 
you)
on an old PPC 8500.

It sure would take less time today since RR is much faster.

The way to do it is to flatten out the relational records into a flat db 
or include the ids to
the linked records (like a simple/double-linked list)... You have one big 
stack 
with the indexes and another stack with the the data. This solves most of 
the 
relational search problems you would have to implement. Takes time to 
compile
the index and links but after that it's just basic navigation... 

If your data is fixed, it's easy. There are also external commands for 
relational
DBs like Jovis and I forgot which other one. They simplify the task but 
make your
stack more complicated.

Well...

...enough of this for now. I have to go prepare a bird for the feast.

Happy turkey

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Re: New Here...

2003-11-27 Thread Richard Gaskin
Chuck Pelto wrote:

 I'm looking for information to help me consider Revolution as an option
 for developing more sophisticated databases. I've just downloaded and
 unlocked the 30-day example version.
 
 I'm very familiar with FileMaker Pro. I'm somewhat familiar with Access.

I've worked a lot with FileMaker, and my WebMerge product keeps me using
Access now and then for testing.  Welcome aboard.

 Is there anything someone can point me to that provides a compare and
 contrast analysis of Revolution to FMP?

Most of the differences can be summed up as the trade-off between simplicity
and flexbility.  FileMaker does what it does very well, but to be honest
with you after working with Rev my GUI requirements have been raised so high
that FileMaker never survives the first round of tools evaluation for most
new projects.  I have one small FileMaker job lined up and maintain another,
and everything else here for the last few years has been built with Rev.

If you do a lot of scripting, the first thing to get acclimated to is that
you're finally developing true event-driven apps.  FileMaker's scripting
pretty much has only two events to trigger scripts:  selecting a menu and
clicking a button.   Revolution has the rich event suite from HyperCard and
a good many more to support its expanded object model.

The worst thing about it is you have to type.  The best thing about it is
you get to type.  Revolution's scripting language, Transcript, lets you
build apps as flexibly as 4D but with more readable syntax and in many cases
fewer lines of code.

Keep in mind that the Revolution engine is not a DBMS per se, but more of a
general-purpose application framework, rather like a VM.  While you can
store small flat data sets in property arrays easily in native Transcript
(I've done this for a few thousand records with good speed), if you need
truly relational DBMS capabilities Rev gives you multiple options.  All
three packages (Express, Studio, and Enterprise) include interfaces for
MySQL, PostgreSQL, Valentina, and ODBC.  Enterprise gives you access to
Oracle as well.  Each has its strengths and weaknesses, so if you don't have
a favorite at the start you'll want to learn a little about each to
determine which one is best for the job at hand.  You could even use
FileMaker as your DBMS with Rev as the front-end via ODBC.
 
And of course, when you're done and you want to share your app with others,
with FileMaper you'll need to either make sure the other user has a
FileMaker license or buy the $500 Developer Edition to build standalone
apps.  The $149 version of Rev lets you build standalones for one platform,
and the other Rev packages let you develop and deploy on nearly all modern
desktop operating systems.


 Additionally, I've a few questions:
 
 [1] Are there plans to enhance Revolution's AppleEvent awareness? One
 of the features I've benefited from with FMP is its robust
 AppleScripting capability. It has been a life-saver via
 inter-application activities. Automation of graphics generation helped
 us reduce our head-count by 60% and product errors by 98% in the first
 year of implementation. Currently I see few calls available in
 Revolution's AppleScript Dictionary.

On the plus side for FileMaker, it does have a robust AppleScriptable object
model.  But with only slightly different syntax you can often get the same
or greater flexibility with Rev's evaluate and do script AppleScript
commands.  And to the degree that shift migrates code from the AppleScript
interpreter to Rev's you should see quite a performance boost.

For example, you mentioned automation of graphics generation: depending what
that generation is doing you can probably do at least some of that right in
Rev -- resizing, cropping, rotating, and more, with a full compliment of
vector primitives like rectangles, ovals, polygons, lines and text fields.

Most inter-app integration is done with do script anyway, triggering
FileMaker scripts, Photoshop actions, etc.

The one AppleScript limitation Rev has that can be problematic in some cases
is that it currently only directly sends and recieves text data.
AppleScript supports binary data types like lists, but these must be
converted to text before Rev can work with them.  Fortunately the cases
where you're exchanging non-text data with other apps are usually few, and
if you run into one I'll bet one of the AppleScript gurus here could help
you with a workaround.


 [2] If I do development work with the 30-day trial version, can my work
 accomplished in that be opened with the live version? I trust so. But
 just want to be certain.

It would be a cruel tease otherwise.

-- 
 Richard Gaskin 
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 Developer of WebMerge: Publish any database on any Web site
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Re: Serendipity Library Update 20030218

2003-11-27 Thread Rob Cozens
I have tried to download the Serendipity Library Update but simply 
am  unable to find it.

Does it still exist?
Hello James,

If you tried oenolog.com, my website has moved to oenolog.net:
http://www.oenolog.net/ftp/serendipity_downloader.htm.
Please note the version of Serendipity Library at this URL contains 
the old, single-user version of Serendipity Database--Binary (SDB).

A Client/Server version of SDB is currently available only through 
the revolution_ipc group, 
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/revolution_ipc.  I will be releasing 
the first version of SDB with a working Data Dictionary to the group 
within a few days.  If it seems solid enough and Jan is OK with 
releasing libIPC to the Revolution community at large, it will be 
available to all within two weeks.
--

Rob Cozens
CCW, Serendipity Software Company
http://www.oenolog.net/who.htm
And I, which was two fooles, do so grow three;
Who are a little wise, the best fooles bee.
from The Triple Foole by John Donne (1572-1631)
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Re: New Here...

2003-11-27 Thread Rob Cozens
Has anyone built a relational database management system to work 
with Revolution? One they'd be willing to sell?
Hi Chuck,

If you can live with a hierarchical db instead of a relational one, 
check out SDB.  If you don't need Q, SDB will do.

It's open source AND free.
--
Rob Cozens
CCW, Serendipity Software Company
http://www.oenolog.net/who.htm
And I, which was two fooles, do so grow three;
Who are a little wise, the best fooles bee.
from The Triple Foole by John Donne (1572-1631)
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Re: : New Here...

2003-11-27 Thread Jim Hurley
Message: 4
Date: Thu, 27 Nov 2003 06:19:59 -0700
From: Chuck Pelto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: New Here...
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed
Greetings,

I'm looking for information to help me consider Revolution as an option
for developing more sophisticated databases. I've just downloaded and
unlocked the 30-day example version.
I'm very familiar with FileMaker Pro. I'm somewhat familiar with Access.

Is there anything someone can point me to that provides a compare and
contrast analysis of Revolution to FMP?
Chuck,

Besides all the good advice you have received from others, I can tell 
you of one very special database use I have for Run Rev.

I am in the midst of an election campaign. The database is 90,000 
records (lines) each with 75 fields (items).

But the data as it comes to us from the county needs lots of 
massaging: Convert fields to title case, change phone numbers like 
5303458765 to 530-345-8765 so that it can be dialed by someone with 
ADD, picking out households with multiple residents, some with the 
same last name and some not, and working the data to get single more 
personalized mailer to the related household members and a separate 
mailer to unrelated individuals at the same address (not the usual 
impersonal mailer sent to all residents at the same address). etc.

I was astonished to discover that the entire file can be accommodated 
in a single field (or imported from disk to a variable.) within Run 
Rev.

Some of the scripting can be done in FMP but it is s much 
easier to do it all in Run Rev (and much faster, both in scripting 
and run time) and then exporting a file to be imported into FMP. From 
that point on, FMP is the application of choice.

But this is only one of the very many things I have found to do with 
this extraordinary tool.

Run Rev is a tool box. FMP is a screwdriver.

Jim
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Re: : New Here...

2003-11-27 Thread Rob Cozens
Run Rev is a tool box. FMP is a screwdriver
Well put, Jim.
--
Rob Cozens
CCW, Serendipity Software Company
http://www.oenolog.net/who.htm
And I, which was two fooles, do so grow three;
Who are a little wise, the best fooles bee.
from The Triple Foole by John Donne (1572-1631)
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Re: : New Here...

2003-11-27 Thread Chuck Pelto
Greetings All,

Taking a break from bird prep activities to check the mail.

Lots of interesting advice and commentary.

Some replies to comments:

I have FMP Developer. Doing a hybrid would be no problem on that 
account. The interesting part, which I have not thought too deeply on 
would be networking the 'solution' from FMP's perspective. Last I 
looked they didn't like stand-alones to be networkable. [Note: I've 
abused them over this and other such failings on FMI's part.]

I might have to knuckle-down and do the database thing inside of Rev in 
order to overcome that issue.

Follow-on questions, after perusing the tutorial:

[1] Can I declare an object to be a button? And run scripts when it is 
clicked on?
[2] The Enterprise version is ODBC-aware? Then I should be able to find 
a way to hook into it via AppleScripting for changing data. However, 
command/control and inter-operability with other apps would still be 
something of an issue.
[3] How does Rev deal with the passage of time and Idle() activities? 
Can it be set to check for a change in status? Or does it require an 
outside agent to activate a script? Example: Every 60 seconds do 
myCheck(). Or does something have to nudge it, as an external 
applescript would do by calling a ScriptMaker script inside of an FMP 
datafile?

Back to the bird.

Thanks,

Chuck

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Re: : New Here...

2003-11-27 Thread Rob Cozens
Chuck,


[1] Can I declare an object to be a button? And run scripts when it 
is clicked on?
A button, a locked field, an image, a graphic, and a window (the card 
itself) can all initiate  respond to mouse events.

[2] The Enterprise version is ODBC-aware? Then I should be able to 
find a way to hook into it via AppleScripting for changing data. 
However, command/control and inter-operability with other apps would 
still be something of an issue.
It's been discussed on the list; but I have not followed the thread.

[3] How does Rev deal with the passage of time and Idle() 
activities? Can it be set to check for a change in status? Or does 
it require an outside agent to activate a script? Example: Every 60 
seconds do myCheck(). Or does something have to nudge it, as an 
external applescript would do by calling a ScriptMaker script inside 
of an FMP datafile?
Revolution supports idle messages; but the use of on idle handlers is 
discouraged...in favor of

 send message [to control] in time [seconds|ticks|milliseconds].
--
Rob Cozens
CCW, Serendipity Software Company
http://www.oenolog.net/who.htm
And I, which was two fooles, do so grow three;
Who are a little wise, the best fooles bee.
from The Triple Foole by John Donne (1572-1631)
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Re: Linux Engine: Problems on Red Hat server with CGI

2003-11-27 Thread Sannyasin Sivakatirswami
Thanks for everyone's helpful responses. But our linux man couldn't 
make a go of it... he writes:

We are trying to install the MC-Rev interpreter on RH 9 at our ISP and 
believe that 4 needed files missing.  Our Linux version is:

Linux hinduismtoday.apolloservers.com 2.4.1-008stab043.15.swsoft-smp #1 
SMP Thu Mar 20 16:47:30 MSK 2003 i686 unknown

At least, we think there are 4 files missing (the 4 mentioned in the 
first section of the ldd command shown below as not found).  We tried 
linking to empty files instead, that didn't work.  The loader said the 
files were too short.  We tried alternate versions of these same files 
from other RH servers, that didn't work because, apparently, exactly 
the right versions of CXXABI_1.2 and GLIBCP_3.2 are required.  
Apparently we need exactly the files required by MC-Rev and not 
alternative versions.  We heard that MC-Rev engine didn't really use 
these shared library files and any old version or even empty files 
would work but that does not appear to solve the problem for us, 
perhaps we need more instructions?

If someone can (off list) point me to where they can be found, or ftp 
them to us, or??  Many thanks in advance.

# ldd -v /usr/local/bin/mc
    libXext.so.6 = not found
    libX11.so.6 = not found
    libstdc++.so.5 = not found
    libm.so.6 = /lib/libm.so.6 (0x4001c000)
    libgcc_s.so.1 = not found
    libc.so.6 = /lib/libc.so.6 (0x4003f000)
    /lib/ld-linux.so.2 = /lib/ld-linux.so.2 (0x4000)
    Version information:
    /usr/local/bin/mc:
    libgcc_s.so.1 (GCC_3.0) = not found
    libstdc++.so.5 (CXXABI_1.2) = not found
    libstdc++.so.5 (GLIBCPP_3.2) = not found
    libm.so.6 (GLIBC_2.0) = /lib/libm.so.6
    libc.so.6 (GLIBC_2.2) = /lib/libc.so.6
    libc.so.6 (GLIBC_2.1.3) = /lib/libc.so.6
    libc.so.6 (GLIBC_2.1) = /lib/libc.so.6
    libc.so.6 (GLIBC_2.0) = /lib/libc.so.6
    /lib/libm.so.6:
    libc.so.6 (GLIBC_2.1.3) = /lib/libc.so.6
    libc.so.6 (GLIBC_2.0) = /lib/libc.so.6
    /lib/libc.so.6:
    ld-linux.so.2 (GLIBC_2.1.1) = /lib/ld-linux.so.2
    ld-linux.so.2 (GLIBC_2.2.3) = /lib/ld-linux.so.2
    ld-linux.so.2 (GLIBC_2.1) = /lib/ld-linux.so.2
    ld-linux.so.2 (GLIBC_2.2) = /lib/ld-linux.so.2
    ld-linux.so.2 (GLIBC_2.0) = /lib/ld-linux.so.2
Sannyasin Sivakatirswami
Himalayan Academy Publications
at Kauai's Hindu Monastery
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.HimalayanAcademy.com,
www.HinduismToday.com
www.Gurudeva.org
www.Hindu.org
On Nov 19, 2003, at 5:13 PM, Ken Ray wrote:

Take a look at my foray into Linux CGIs for the two files that *I* had
to install:
http://www.sonsothunder.com/devres/revolution/revolution.htm?_cgi001

The files were:

libXext.so.6 and libX11.so.6.

Ken Ray
Sons of Thunder Software
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web Site: http://www.sonsothunder.com/
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
J. Landman Gay
Sent: Wednesday, November 19, 2003 8:57 PM
To: How to use Revolution
Subject: Re: Linux Engine: Problems on Red Hat server with CGI
On 11/19/03 8:21 PM, Sannyasin Sivakatirswami wrote:

# Error log says: ##

[Wed Nov 19 20:04:23 2003] [error] [client 64.75.166.210] Premature
end
of script headers:
/home/htstore/store.hinduismtoday.com/cgi-bin/subscribe.cgi
/home/htstore/store.hinduismtoday.com/cgi-bin/Linux: error
while loading
shared libraries: libXext.so.6: cannot open shared object
file: No such
file or directory



Anyone know what that means? Shared libraries: libXext.so.6 ??
I had the same problem when I first started using cgis. It turns out
that not all Unix installations install the full set of
library files.
There are two in particular that Rev looks for which are often not
installed, and this is one of them. I can't remember the name of the
other, but if you get another similar error it will probably
include the
second file name.
You can either update the Linux installation or just put in an empty
dummy file with the right name. Rev doesn't really read or
use the file,
it just has to be in there.
I know virtually nothing about Linux installations, so I
can't tell you
where the file is supposed to go. My ISP installed it for me.
All I know
is that you only need an empty text file with the right name.
--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HyperActive Software   | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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Re: Linux Engine: Problems on Red Hat server with CGI

2003-11-27 Thread Alex Rice
On Nov 27, 2003, at 11:58 AM, Sannyasin Sivakatirswami wrote:

Thanks for everyone's helpful responses. But our linux man couldn't 
make a go of it... he writes:
You simply need to find a Rev or MC engine that does not dynamically 
link with all of those X libraries. Tuviah said he was working on one.

But that doesn't help you now. I would look for old Rev and MC engines 
and see if they do not have this problem too. I suspect it was not 
always this way because obviously it makes it impossible for a lot of 
people to deploy CGIs with all of these library dependencies.

Alex Rice [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Mindlube Software | 
http://mindlube.com

what a waste of thumbs that are opposable
to make machines that are disposable  -Ani DiFranco
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(OT) Happy Thanksgiving to U.S. members

2003-11-27 Thread Ken Norris
Howdy,

Just a note, especially to U.S. list members who are celebrating
Thanksgiving today, to mention that we have much to be thankful for right
here on this list. The unselfish help, humor, and exchange of ideas enhances
everyone's ability to work with RR, and the effects reach far beyond here.

May God bless everyone, and enjoy the festivities of the day.

Ken N.

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Re: (OT) Happy Thanksgiving to U.S. members

2003-11-27 Thread Thomas J McGrath III
Ken, and Everyone on the list,

Thank you and have a Happy Thanksgiving yourself.

P.S. get off the computer and spend some time with the family :-)
P.S. I know I'm on the computer but I'm getting off now...
Enjoy,

Tom

On Nov 27, 2003, at 3:02 PM, Ken Norris wrote:

Howdy,

Just a note, especially to U.S. list members who are celebrating
Thanksgiving today, to mention that we have much to be thankful for 
right
here on this list. The unselfish help, humor, and exchange of ideas 
enhances
everyone's ability to work with RR, and the effects reach far beyond 
here.

May God bless everyone, and enjoy the festivities of the day.

Ken N.

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Macintosh PowerBook G-4 OSX 10.3.1, OS 9.2.2, 1.25 GHz, 512MB RAM, Rev 
2.1.2

Advanced Media Group
Thomas J McGrath III  2003  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
220 Drake Road, Bethel Park, PA 15102


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[ANN] Revolution QuickTime External 0.2.5

2003-11-27 Thread Trevor DeVore
I have uploaded a new version of my QuickTime External (0.2.5) for 
Revolution which enables you to set a movie or track QTList from within 
Revolution.

This feature allows you to pass dynamically created xml data to a wired 
QT movie that is being played in Revolution.

The external, examples and documentation can be downloaded at:
http://www.mangomultimedia.com/examples/revolution/index.html
--
Trevor DeVore
Blue Mango Multimedia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Seminar

2003-11-27 Thread Heather Williams
Dear Listee,

I'm delighted to tell you that the first ever Revolution Seminar will be
held in San Francisco, in association with MacWorld.

Here's what we have planned:

A 2 day seminar on the 9th and 10th of January. A positive Revfest of
goodies including sessions by Kevin Miller, Richard Gaskin, Dan Shafer,
Geoff Canyon and other illustrious Revolutionaries.

Sessions to cover such hot topics as database implementation, table objects
and the report generator, using and making plugins, net applications, the
state of the Revolution and a session where you have your say on where you'd
like us to go next. Hands on experience with the Revolution team.

Freebies, prizes and special offers on Revolution licenses and Dan Shafer's
book. Meet the author and get your copy of Software at the Speed of Thought
autographed!

Lunch and coffee breaks in a beautiful hotel included.

The venue for this will be the luxurious Argent Hotel, just a step away from
the Moscone center and a great place to stay for your trip.

All this for $250 for both days, or $150 for one day only. Book your place
now, space is limited so first come first served...

Price goes up on 15th December.

Buy now from our online store:

http://secure.runrev.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGYStore_Code=RROS;
Category_Code=SMR

I look forward to seeing you there!

Warm regards

Heather

-- 
Heather Williams ~ [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ http://www.runrev.com/
Runtime Revolution - User-Centric Development Tools
Tel +44 (0) 131 7184333 Fax +44 (0) 845 4588487
~~~ Check our web site for new Revolution editions  special offers ~~~

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Re: Linux Engine: Problems on Red Hat server with CGI

2003-11-27 Thread Sannyasin Sivakatirswami
The oldest thing we can find is linux.tar at the mc ftp site dated 
april of this year.

We'll try it...but from Scott's installation notes for the Solaris 
version, libraries are expected, I suspect  it will be the same for the 
Linux engine unless Scott deployed a version without the wrapper that 
calls for the libraries.

Otherwise we are out of luck until Tuviah finishes...

thanks





On Nov 27, 2003, at 9:14 AM, Alex Rice wrote:

On Nov 27, 2003, at 11:58 AM, Sannyasin Sivakatirswami wrote:

Thanks for everyone's helpful responses. But our linux man couldn't 
make a go of it... he writes:
You simply need to find a Rev or MC engine that does not dynamically 
link with all of those X libraries. Tuviah said he was working on one.

But that doesn't help you now. I would look for old Rev and MC engines 
and see if they do not have this problem too. I suspect it was not 
always this way because obviously it makes it impossible for a lot of 
people to deploy CGIs with all of these library dependencies.

Alex Rice [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Mindlube Software | 
http://mindlube.com

what a waste of thumbs that are opposable
to make machines that are disposable  -Ani DiFranco
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Your software

2003-11-27 Thread Rod McCall
Hi everyone,

We're currently helping some people promote products which were built 
with Revolution. If you have a product (no matter how big or small) it 
may be or whether its commercial or freeware please get in touch!!

Also to help promote your product its usually a good idea to post it to:

www.versiontracker.com
www.macupdate.com
www.apple.com (the Mac OS X software downloads page has a submit your 
software link)

The above download sites can make a huge difference in the number of 
people who try your software.

Anyway, please get in touch if you are developing any software and I 
will help you promote it as much as possible both online and to 
magazines worldwide.

Best,

Rod

Dr Rod McCall  www.runrev.com
Runtime Revolution Ltd
91 Hanover Street, Edinburgh, EH2 1DJ
t: +44 (0)131 718 4333 f: +44 (0) 131 718 4334
Runtime Revolution - User-Centric Development Tools
All incoming emails are subject to virus and spam checking, this may 
delay receipt and any response. 

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Re: Database - Update from Data Entry/Query form

2003-11-27 Thread Melvin Cox
My update statement is now fully functional.

My sincere thanks for the assistance provided.

Happy Thanksgiving,

Melvin Cox

-

Jan Schenkel janschenkel at yahoo.com
Wed Nov 26 04:13:57 EST 2003


--- Brian Maher plsntbreez at mac.com wrote:
Hi Melvin,

You may want to send the entire trace log to the
RunRev folks for analysis along with your sample stack.
There is definitely a problem.

Brian

Well, I looked over his test stack ; is that close
enough ? :-)
I guess the confusion is mainly my fault, as I was the
one to point out revExecuteSQL as a way of executing
queries. (*)
- The revExecuteSQL command is explained in the
Transcript Dictionary ; its first parameter is a
databaseID (aka connectionID).
- The revExecuteWithQuery command on the other hand,
is not documented ; its first parameter is the name of
a query whose connection you need.
So in Melvin's stack, the script should have called
either
--
 put revConnectionOfQuery(PeopleUpdate) \
 into tConnectionID
 revExecuteSQL tConnectionID, tSQLQuery
--
or
--
 revExecuteWithQuery PeopleUpdate, tSQLQuery
--
Now, apart from this confusion, there are a few things
I'd like to mention.
- The undocumented database calls can be found by
reviewing the frontscript named revDatabase.
- Open the message box
- Click on the 6th button in its toolbar
- This brings you to the list of Front Scripts
- Doubleclick the line revDatabase
MAKE SURE YOU DON'T SAVE ANY ACCIDENTAL CHANGES !
- Make sure the query you're referring to, actually
exists ; in Melvin's test stack, there was no query
PeopleUpdate defined using the Database Query
Builder.
- When you're using these undocumented database calls,
always put quotes around the name of queries, so
instead of :
   revRefreshQuery PeopleUpdate
you should script :
   revRefreshQuery PeopleUpdate
- Oh, and always make sure to check 'the result' after
calling a command. In this case, it would have happily
informed you :
   revdberr, invalid connection id
and maybe then my brains would have kicked in :)
So in short, my apologies for leading you astray ; I
hope that the above helps you out and may prevent
future errors.
Best regards,

Jan Schenkel.

(*) That's why you pay Rev for support incidents ; on
this free list, sometimes you may get the wrong answer
; mistakes happen ; for penitention, I'll go and make
that new version of my report test stack now...
=
As we grow older, we grow both wiser and more foolish at the same time.  
(La Rochefoucauld)

_
Groove on the latest from the hot new rock groups!  Get downloads, videos, 
and more here.  http://special.msn.com/entertainment/wiredformusic.armx

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Re: sorting this into a database

2003-11-27 Thread Sarah
Hi Bob,

I did a similar thing many years ago in HyperCard so I know it can be 
done ( done much easier in Revolution). Here are a few ideas:

1. As a starting point, instead of using an external database, I would 
recommend a data stack with one card per record. Set up the fields to 
hold each data field, group them and set the group's background 
behavior to true. That way the grouped objects will appear on every new 
card.

2. You can then have a separate stack (probably the main stack) that 
handles the imports and allows searching and displaying selected 
records. Check out the mark command for a good way to gather a 
collection of data cards for printing or display.

3. You will need a different import routine for each source. I too was 
importing from various scientific journals and although they all had 
pretty much the same types of data, the fields were arranged and 
formatted differently. Some used length e.g. the first 50 characters 
some the title, then 51 - 100 = author etc.

Once you have that all working, if you have more than a couple of 
thousand records it may become too slow. In that case, you could then 
consider migrating it to an external database like Valentina or MySQL, 
but when you are only learning Revolution, I would keep things simple 
at first. And don't forget to ask if you get stuck :-)

Cheers,
Sarah
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.troz.net/Rev/
On 27 Nov 2003, at 9:23 pm, Dr. Bob Hartley wrote:

Hi All.

I'm new here and to programming and about to buy runtime revolution.

I wish to create a bibliography database that can have input from 
files like this.. Where %a = author field etc etc see below.

Also the input would be from different apps and therefore there would 
have to be a choice of input script.

Can runrev do this??

Cheers
Bob
example fields

%0 Journal Article
%A Abbi, S.
%A Ueda, H.
%A Christopher, R.
%A Guan, J. L.
%D 2000
%T Inhibition of cell cycle progression, cell spreading and migration 
by FIP200, a protein inhibitor for FAK
%J Mol. Biol. Cell
%V 11
%P 2067
%! Inhibition of cell cycle progression, cell spreading and migration 
by FIP200, a protein inhibitor for FAK
%Z Molecular Biology of the Cell
%L Isi:000165525902071
%U file://localhost/Oslin/Thesis master/pdf's/

%0 Journal Article
%A Abercrombie, M
%A Heaysman, JEM
%A Karthauser, HM
%D 1957
%T Social behaviour of Cells in Tissue Culture
%J Exprimental Cell Redserch
%V 13
%P 276-291
%! Social behaviour of Cells in Tissue Culture
%U file://localhost/Oslin/Thesis master/pdf's/
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Re: Imagesource property

2003-11-27 Thread Sarah
Hi Dave,

I do it by building the complete path using the path of the main stack.
Supposing you have your application or stack in it's own folder and in  
that folder, you have your Gifs1B folder containing the images.

Have a function in your mainStack that gives you the full path to your  
images folder as follows:

function getImageFolder
  put the fileName of this stack into tName
  set the itemDel to /
  put Gifs1B into last item of tName
  return tName  /
end getImageFolder
Now when you want to set the imageSource, do something like:

put getImageFolder()  60034gQ.gif into itemgif
set the imagesource of char imageplace of fld test to itemgif
I have only done this for images rather than characters in a field, but  
I am sure it will work.

Cheers,
Sarah
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.troz.net/Rev/
On 27 Nov 2003, at 4:32 pm, David Frank wrote:

I have several gif images that I want to appear in appropriate places  
in a field.  The imagesource property works perfectly if the gif image  
file is in the same folder as the Revolution application or in the  
same folder with the standalone:

put 60034gQ.gif into itemgif
set the imagesource of char imageplace of fld test to itemgif
 However, putting those same gif images into their own folder (called  
Gifs1B), residing in the Rev. application or standalone folder, with  
the following script, does not work:

 put Gifs1B/60034gQ.gif into itemgif
 set the imagesource of char imageplace of fld test to itemgif
Nor does /Gifs1B/60034gQ.gif, nor does including the whole path name  
to the file.

How can I get imagesource to pull the gifs out of their own folder?

Thanks,
Dave
--  

~~~ 
~
David L. Frank  
e-mail:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Professor of Chemistry  Chem Dept. (559) 278-2103
California State University, Fresno Office: (559) 278-2273
Chemistry Dept.  Fax: (559) 278-4402
2555 E. San Ramon Ave M/S 70
Fresno CA 93740-8034
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Re: Seminar

2003-11-27 Thread Paul Conover
Sounds fantastic
Can there be transcripts for the revolutionaries that cant get to Frisco?
Paul
On Thursday, November 27, 2003, at 03:19 PM, Heather Williams wrote:

Dear Listee,

I'm delighted to tell you that the first ever Revolution Seminar will be
held in San Francisco, in association with MacWorld.
Here's what we have planned:

A 2 day seminar on the 9th and 10th of January. A positive Revfest of
goodies including sessions by Kevin Miller, Richard Gaskin, Dan Shafer,
Geoff Canyon and other illustrious Revolutionaries.
Sessions to cover such hot topics as database implementation, table 
objects
and the report generator, using and making plugins, net applications, 
the
state of the Revolution and a session where you have your say on where 
you'd
like us to go next. Hands on experience with the Revolution team.

Freebies, prizes and special offers on Revolution licenses and Dan 
Shafer's
book. Meet the author and get your copy of Software at the Speed of 
Thought
autographed!

Lunch and coffee breaks in a beautiful hotel included.

The venue for this will be the luxurious Argent Hotel, just a step away 
from
the Moscone center and a great place to stay for your trip.

All this for $250 for both days, or $150 for one day only. Book your 
place
now, space is limited so first come first served...

Price goes up on 15th December.

Buy now from our online store:

http://secure.runrev.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGYStore_Code=RROS;
Category_Code=SMR
I look forward to seeing you there!

Warm regards

Heather

--
Heather Williams ~ [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ http://www.runrev.com/
Runtime Revolution - User-Centric Development Tools
Tel +44 (0) 131 7184333 Fax +44 (0) 845 4588487
~~~ Check our web site for new Revolution editions  special offers ~~~
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