Re-2: persistent objects in runrev (howto)

2008-10-14 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello Ken

yes - you can copy objects (buttons, groups) INTO password protected stacks, 
but not copy objects FROM them. Coming from Toolbook I had to realize and 
accept that ...

runrev password protection protects stacks against
* copiing objects FROM it 
* editing passwords

It does not protect the stack against
* copying objects INTO it (including scripts in this objects)
* deleting objects within it, 
* moving around
* reading/writing custom properties of stacks or objects etc.

This causes the behavior that you can copy an object (even a background coming 
in front of the event hierarchy) INTO a password protected stack - but you 
cannot copy a modified object back then without putting the passkey ...

Because I have to copy the objects from my working stack to the tempStack first 
I have to use stacks without runrev password protection (to copy objects FROM) 
for my concept of persistent objects. 

With the concept of my own encrypted stacks I can load from the standalone 
(with an embedded stack which is password protected and includes the aniDecrypt 
function) we have talked about in chatrev I now am able to do what I want. 

This would be the concept:

put URL christmas.aniweb into chistmas; go stack aniDecrypt(christmas);  

Regards, Franz



Original Messageprocessed by David InfoCenter 
Subject: Re: persistent objects in runrev (howto) (13-Okt-2008 18:16)
From:Ken Ray [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]


 This allows me to use stacks and any copy object from stack to stack command
 without hesitating about the password protection of the stack. Solving some
 problems in one step.

So you're saying that you can copy an object into a password protected stack
this way? Just trying to clarify...


Ken Ray
Sons of Thunder Software, Inc.
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web Site: http://www.sonsothunder.com/


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Re-2: persistent objects in runrev (howto) + Q: unprotected stacks in standalones

2008-10-14 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello Chipp,

The experienced users seem to have had this solution (the old suckUp spitOut 
trick) since years I am so proud of since the weekend. Exactly thats it. 
Because I even could embed some unprotected stacks I would use in this way in 
standalones instead of putting it in a separated .rev file:

A question to the experienced:

The old 2.2.1 standalones have been #!/bin/sh encapsulated stack files and the 
old decompile script from the list could decompile the stacks from the 
standalones (the stacks stay password protected to be shure). The standalones 
now seem to be changed in format and technique  (I checked this on 2.7 a year 
ago on linux and win) and the decompile script from the eldest does not work 
anymore. Q: Is it possible to decompile  current standalones with such a short 
script?

(Please not the answer: you can decompile any program ... ;-) I am no 
assembler. 

Regards, Franz
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Franz Böhmisch

[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.animabit.de
GF Animabit Multimedia Software GmbH
Am Sonnenhang 22
D-94136 Thyrnau
Tel +49 (0)8501-8538
Fax +49 (0)8501-8537


on mouseUp
answer file Standalone
if it is cancel then exit to top
put url (binfile:it) into tStack
repeat forever
-- there's more than one stackfile in there which isinteresting ;-)
put offset(#!/bin/sh,char 10 to -1 of tStack) into tOff
if tOff = 0 then exit repeat
put char tOff+9 to -1 of tStack into tStack
end repeat
ask file Stack
if it is cancel then exit to top
set the fileType to RevoRSTK
put tStack into url (binfile:it)
answer conversion finished with OK
end mouseUp

Regards,
Franz


Original Messageprocessed by David InfoCenter 
Subject: Re: persistent objects in runrev (howto) (13-Okt-2008 19:48)
From:Chipp Walters [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]


Ken,

The way I read it-- it's the old suckUp spitOut trick but encrypting
the stack beforehand. The idea being it's not necessary to password
protect the stack as anyone trying to read the file format won't be
able to make sense of it. Therefore, after 'spitting out' you can use
it just like any non-password protected stack. Perhaps I'm wrong, but
that's what I get from the rather vague post.

-Chipp
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German Revolunionists on Linux?

2008-10-14 Thread Klaus Major

Hi friends,

are there any german developers that use/know about Linux?
If yes, could please contact me via mail?

Thanks a lot in advance!


Best

Klaus Major
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.major-k.de


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Re: decompress - result = 1/second try

2008-10-14 Thread Klaus Major

Hi all,

any hints what this result from a decompress action may mean?

...
## Valid GZ compressed file!
 put url(binfile:  win_gz) into w1
 put decompress(w1) into w2
 if the result  empty then
## here I sometimes get 1 as the result, but the file has
## been correctly decompressed nevertheless
...

Any hints are very welcome!


Best

Klaus Major
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.major-k.de


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Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Thomas McGrath III

Hello fellows,

Is anyone experiencing crashes with just using the paint tools on a  
new mainstack?


I open a new mainstack then select the brush tool and click in the  
mainstack window - crash. Repeatedly.


I reopen RR then new mainstack then select other tools first and this  
time brush tool does not crash. I then select the erase tool and click  
in mainstack window and crash. Repeatedly.



Regards,

Tom McGrath


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AW: Different behavior of brush on Win / Mac

2008-10-14 Thread Tiemo Hollmann TB
I tried it with an extra image layer on top, without success.
The annoying water-color effect, seems to come from a wrong interpretation
of the brush shape The brush image actually is 32x32 pixel and the opaque
brush within is (I think) 8x8 pixel. It seems that sometimes some more pixel
as the inner 8x8 of this 32x32 image begin to draw in some situations.
Now I tried to build different images 8x8, 16x16, 32x32 with different
shapes and I tried to use set the brush to and also set the brushpattern
to, all with the same annoying result.
Pretty confused
Tiemo

 
 Perhaps my approach is wrong. I have an image (foto), where the user can
 paint on. Perhaps the pixels of the existing image influence the pixels of
 the brush? Perhaps I should try to create an empty image above the other
 to
 paint with the brush or something like that.
 Tiemo
 

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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Joe Lewis Wilkins

Hi Tom,

I assume this is using 3.0 on a Mac Intel with Leopard? If so, I  
should be able to test this for you in a stack I'm doing right now.  
Right now, just clearing up my emails. (smile)


Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 6:03 AM, Thomas McGrath III wrote:


Hello fellows,

Is anyone experiencing crashes with just using the paint tools on a  
new mainstack?


I open a new mainstack then select the brush tool and click in the  
mainstack window - crash. Repeatedly.


I reopen RR then new mainstack then select other tools first and  
this time brush tool does not crash. I then select the erase tool  
and click in mainstack window and crash. Repeatedly.



Regards,

Tom McGrath





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Re: AW: difference between closing with the red cross or sending close?

2008-10-14 Thread Klaus Major

Hi Tiemo,



Hello again,
sometimes the basics are the hardest :) I want to be able to close  
my stack

by the standard red cross AND also by one of my self made menu items
Close.
Using on closeStackRequest traps the standard closing by the cross  
and
after answering yes the stack closes. BUT sending  
closeStackRequest from
my menu and answering yes, nothing happens. But always when  
picking a

second time the close menu and answering yes the stack closes.
Using close myStack in my menu didn't worked as expected either  
(as posted

before)
So what is the straight forward way to close from the title bar and  
a self

made menu with an answer trap?
Thank you
Tiemo


does a simple close this stack not work in your custom close  
buttons?

That should also trigger your closestackrequest handler.


Regards

Klaus Major
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.major-k.de


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AW: AW: difference between closing with the red cross or sendingclose?

2008-10-14 Thread Tiemo Hollmann TB
Hi Klaus,
noop, closestackrequest is not triggered by close commands send from
script :(
Tiemo

 -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
 Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:use-revolution-
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Im Auftrag von Klaus Major
 Gesendet: Dienstag, 14. Oktober 2008 16:06
 An: How to use Revolution
 Betreff: Re: AW: difference between closing with the red cross or
 sendingclose?
 
 Hi Tiemo,
 
 
  Hello again,
  sometimes the basics are the hardest :) I want to be able to close
  my stack
  by the standard red cross AND also by one of my self made menu items
  Close.
  Using on closeStackRequest traps the standard closing by the cross
  and
  after answering yes the stack closes. BUT sending
  closeStackRequest from
  my menu and answering yes, nothing happens. But always when
  picking a
  second time the close menu and answering yes the stack closes.
  Using close myStack in my menu didn't worked as expected either
  (as posted
  before)
  So what is the straight forward way to close from the title bar and
  a self
  made menu with an answer trap?
  Thank you
  Tiemo
 
 does a simple close this stack not work in your custom close
 buttons?
 That should also trigger your closestackrequest handler.
 
 
 Regards
 
 Klaus Major
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 http://www.major-k.de
 
 
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Re: openSockets strangeness

2008-10-14 Thread alex

Russell Martin wrote:
Hi. I've been playing around with sockets. I'm attempting to create a 
stack than can run shell commands on OS X so that I can get a 
multi-threaded effect.


I've never used sockets before, so after, digging through the chat 
example stack, I dug right in.


I'm finding some odd behavior that I'm hoping someone out there can 
shed some light on.

  Question #2:

If my listening stack is open and the connection is made, then while 
the connection is up, calling the openSockets funtion returns 3 lines 
such as the following:

  10261
  127.0.0.1:10261
  127.0.0.1:57219

Does anyone have any idea why it isn't simply:
  127.0.0.1:10261

What are those 10261 and 127.0.0.1:57xxx lines all about? Does the IDE 
use that 57xxx (I've noticed that it is so far in the 57000 range) for 
it's own purposes?


  
This is basically because you are running both the listener (or 
'server') stack and the other one within the IDE, so you have a single 
set of sockets for all running stacks. This can be confusing (and can be 
downright  annoying, if for instance one of your stack does a resetAll 
it will close all the sockets).  I found it useful to either use two 
machines, or to build a standalone for one of the stacks, and run the 
other within the IDE (or you may be able to run both Rev and MC IDEs at 
same time to gt the same benefit).


So that's why you see both 10261 (one stack has done an 'accept' on this 
port) and 120.0.0.1:10261 (the other stack has done a copnnect on this). 
The third open socket (127.0.0.1:57219) has been opened for you by the 
'accept' command, and is the socket identifier you would use to 
communicate from the listener back to the other process. See the 
Dictionary on the 'accept' command, specifically



Comments:

When a connection is made or a datagram is received, the accept 
command creates a new socket that can be used to communicate with the 
other system (or process).

-- Alex.

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Re: openSockets strangeness

2008-10-14 Thread alex

Björnke von Gierke wrote:
I can't really help on the first of your questions, but maybe it is 
this: The open socket message will do what you want, namely open a 
socket. The computer on the other end (or your own when you use 
localhost as in your examples), will then either:

1. reject it (at which point you'll get a notice)
2. just silently do nothing about it, which is far more often (prolly 
so to not give away too much info)

3. accept it

 So often you'll only get a socket error when you actually try to do 
something, and then the client (your stack) realises that it can't 
send anything trough.
But even in case 2 (silent ignore),  you should get some error 
indication; and indeed I do get a socket error after 1 second (on Windows).


My test code looks like:

on startitgoing
   put 'starting'  the millisecs  CR after field field1
   set the sockettimeoutinterval to 1
   open socket 127.0.0.1:10261 with callback socketopened
   put the opensockets  CR after field Field1
end startitgoing

on sockettimeout
   put time out  the millisecs   CR  after field Field1
end sockettimeout

on socketerror
   put error  the millisecs  CR  after field Field1
   put the opensockets  CR after field Field1
end socketerror


On line 5 (i.e. immediately following the open socket command), I do see 
the socket apparently open. But just about 1 second later I receive the 
socketError message, and then openSockets no longer contains anything.


-- Alex.

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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Joe Lewis Wilkins

Hi Tom,

I created a new mainstack. Then, so I could use the paint tools, I  
imported a snapshot image and then used just about all of the paint  
tools without any problems. No crashes of any kind. Prior to importing  
the image, the paint tools did nothing, but caused no problems. So,  
guess it must be something about your  set up. Any other apps running?  
Using the Std Rev IDE editor?


Otherwise???

Good luck,

Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 7:22 AM, Thomas McGrath III wrote:


Sorry, Yes RR 3.0, Mac Intel OSX 10.5.5

Thanks

Tom McGrath






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RE: AW: difference between closing with the red cross or sending close?

2008-10-14 Thread Hugh Senior
Hi Tiemo,

'closeStackRequest' and 'closeStack' are messages, not commands. This means
you cannot send a 'closeStackRequest' any more than you can send a
'closeStack'. You can only 'close' a stack.

A stack will always get a 'closeStack' message, but if the user clicks the
red closebox the stack will also get a 'closeStackRequest' message first.
This means that when the user clicks the red closeBox, a closeStackRequest
message is sent followed by a closeStack message.

Lastly, you have to 'pass closeStackRequest' to continue with the close.
This is so you can optionally change your mind. This means you can stop a
closeStackRequest, but you cannot stop a closeStack.

To handle both a scripted close and a red-cross close, place your closing
routine into a shared handler and trap wheter the routine has already been
run (otherwise you will get it twice when the user clicks the red
closebox)...

on mouseUp
  close this stack
end mouseUp

local isClosing
on closeStackRequest
  answer Are you sure? with Yes or No
  if it  yes then exit closeStackRequest
  put true into isClosing
  doMyCloseStackStuff
  pass closeStackRequest
end closeStackRequest

on closeStack
  if isClosing  true then doMyCloseStackStuff
end closeStack

on doMyCloseStackStuff
  [../..]
end doMyCloseStackStuff


I have scripted the above so you can see what happens. Personally, I would
put the trap in the doMyCloseStuff handler thus...

on doMyCloseStackStuff
  if isClosing = TRUE then exit doMyCloseStuff
  else put TRUE into isClosing
  [../..]
end doMyCloseStackStuff

Hope this helps.

/H




Hello again,
sometimes the basics are the hardest :) I want to be able to close my stack
by the standard red cross AND also by one of my self made menu items
Close.
Using on closeStackRequest traps the standard closing by the cross and
after answering yes the stack closes. BUT sending closeStackRequest from
my menu and answering yes, nothing happens. But always when picking a
second time the close menu and answering yes the stack closes.
Using close myStack in my menu didn't worked as expected either (as posted
before)
So what is the straight forward way to close from the title bar and a self
made menu with an answer trap?
Thank you
Tiemo

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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Thomas McGrath III

Hi Joe,

I use GLX2 with standard RR 3.0. Other Apps are Mail and Safari. I  
have been having some problems with revBrowser snapshots and before I  
updated to the latest OSX update I had the Save crash problem. I will  
do a full install instead of an update on the next dot release of RR I  
think to see if things improve.


Thanks,

Tom McGrath

On Oct 14, 2008, at 11:08 AM, Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:


Hi Tom,

I created a new mainstack. Then, so I could use the paint tools, I  
imported a snapshot image and then used just about all of the paint  
tools without any problems. No crashes of any kind. Prior to  
importing the image, the paint tools did nothing, but caused no  
problems. So, guess it must be something about your  set up. Any  
other apps running? Using the Std Rev IDE editor?


Otherwise???

Good luck,

Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 7:22 AM, Thomas McGrath III wrote:


Sorry, Yes RR 3.0, Mac Intel OSX 10.5.5

Thanks

Tom McGrath






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Re: AW: difference between closing with the red cross or sending close?

2008-10-14 Thread Mark Schonewille

Hi Hugh and Tiemo,

That's a nice explanation, Hugh. Usually, I do it slightly  
differently, though. I don't pass the closeStackRequest message but  
lock messages instead.


on menuPick theItem
  if theItem is Close then
answer Really? with OK or No
if it is OK then
  close this stack
end if
  end if
  -- rest of script
end menuPick

-- only triggered by close stack command
on closeStack
  doStuffBeforeClosing
end closeStack

-- click closebox
on closeStackRequest
   answer Really? with OK or No
   if it is OK then
 doStuffBeforeClosing
 lock messages
 close this stack
 unlock messages
   end if
end closeStackRequest

on doStuffBeforeClosing
  -- blabla
end doStuffBeforeClosing

This way, I don't need to keep states in boolean variables and avoid  
confusion when the cancel button is clicked.


There is nothing wrong with Hugh's approach and my aproach is hardly  
different, but I like to keep things as simple as possible. To make it  
even simpler, I could have put the doStuffBeforeClosing handler into  
the menuPick handler and get rid of the closeStack handler, but that  
would force me to add the doStuffBeforeClosing handler in all scripts  
that close the stack. Locking messages is particularly useful if  
closing the stack implies quitting the application and you want to  
call a script like the one at http://runrev.info/Save%20Way%20to%20a%20Quit.htm 
.


--
Best regards,

Mark Schonewille

Economy-x-Talk Consulting and Software Engineering
http://economy-x-talk.com
http://www.salery.biz
Dutch forum: http://runrev.info/rrforum/

Benefit from our inexpensive hosting services. See http://economy-x-talk.com/server.html 
 for more info.


On 14 okt 2008, at 17:32, Hugh Senior wrote:


Hi Tiemo,

'closeStackRequest' and 'closeStack' are messages, not commands.  
This means

you cannot send a 'closeStackRequest' any more than you can send a
'closeStack'. You can only 'close' a stack.

A stack will always get a 'closeStack' message, but if the user  
clicks the
red closebox the stack will also get a 'closeStackRequest' message  
first.
This means that when the user clicks the red closeBox, a  
closeStackRequest

message is sent followed by a closeStack message.

Lastly, you have to 'pass closeStackRequest' to continue with the  
close.
This is so you can optionally change your mind. This means you can  
stop a

closeStackRequest, but you cannot stop a closeStack.

To handle both a scripted close and a red-cross close, place your  
closing
routine into a shared handler and trap wheter the routine has  
already been

run (otherwise you will get it twice when the user clicks the red
closebox)...

on mouseUp
 close this stack
end mouseUp

local isClosing
on closeStackRequest
 answer Are you sure? with Yes or No
 if it  yes then exit closeStackRequest
 put true into isClosing
 doMyCloseStackStuff
 pass closeStackRequest
end closeStackRequest

on closeStack
 if isClosing  true then doMyCloseStackStuff
end closeStack

on doMyCloseStackStuff
 [../..]
end doMyCloseStackStuff


I have scripted the above so you can see what happens. Personally, I  
would

put the trap in the doMyCloseStuff handler thus...

on doMyCloseStackStuff
 if isClosing = TRUE then exit doMyCloseStuff
 else put TRUE into isClosing
 [../..]
end doMyCloseStackStuff

Hope this helps.

/H



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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Jerry Daniels

Maybe it's not the problem.

Best,

Jerry Daniels

Daniels  Mara, Inc.
Makers of GLX2
http://www.glx2.com


On Oct 14, 2008, at 11:24 AM, Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:

Maybe the GLX2 is the problem, then; since I don't use it. I'm  
pretty reluctant to using third party add-ons. They invariably cause  
some problems along the way. Guess I'm a bit conservative about most  
things.


Joe Wilkins


On Oct 14, 2008, at 9:06 AM, Thomas McGrath III wrote:


Hi Joe,

I use GLX2 with standard RR 3.0. Other Apps are Mail and Safari. I  
have been having some problems with revBrowser snapshots and before  
I updated to the latest OSX update I had the Save crash problem. I  
will do a full install instead of an update on the next dot release  
of RR I think to see if things improve.


Thanks,

Tom McGrath





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function binaryDecode within a function ...

2008-10-14 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello

Again my question concerning binaryDecode.
get binaryDecode(H*,bilddaten,t)
is basically correct.

The following function 
* exports a jpg of a group inhalt to a variable rtf (1), 
* then to a file for opening in word (2) and 
* returns the variable rtf(3). 

(1)+(2) work correctly for any jpg (big and small).

(3) is a problem. The same function returns the SAME result as string in the 
following line of code. But here only jpgs with smaller sizes than 5 bytes 
return the content of t within the variable rtf.
I do not understand anything. I can work with it - but I would like to 
understand the behavior.

Regards, Franz Böhmisch




function rtfkonvert objektname
export image objektname of group inhalt to bilddaten as JPEG
-- for testing: export image 1 to bilddaten as JPEG
get binaryDecode(H*,bilddaten,t) 
put {\rtf{\pict\jpegblip\picwgoal874\pichgoal1121   cr into header
put cr  }  cr  } into footer
put header  t  footer into rtf
put rtf into URL binfile:c:/rtftest.rtf -- this works fine
return rtf -- this only works with small jpgs
end rtfkonvert


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Re: Re-2: persistent objects in runrev (howto) + Q: unprotected stacks in standalones

2008-10-14 Thread Chipp Walters
Hi Franz,

The format has changed, and to my knowlege there is not decompile
stack or script available for it. Sorry.
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AW: Different behavior of brush on Win / Mac

2008-10-14 Thread Tiemo Hollmann TB
Hello Jacqueline,
thanks for replying. I now tried three different things, working with Rev
3.0:
- selected brushes in the standalone settings and used the smallest round
brush: 8
- imported a self made image 32x32 pixels and an opaque area of about 8x8
pixels (similar to the standard brush 8)
- imported a self made image 8x8 pixels with an opaque area of about 4x4
pixels.
All three approaches get a similar ugly result. The only difference is the
4x4 brush, where the line is just slimmer, but same ugly.

I am developing on Win and build the Mac standalone on Win. Could it be the
standalone engine on Mac?

Perhaps my approach is wrong. I have an image (foto), where the user can
paint on. Perhaps the pixels of the existing image influence the pixels of
the brush? Perhaps I should try to create an empty image above the other to
paint with the brush or something like that.
Tiemo


 
 I've never seen this happen, but it might be because the brush images
 change IDs when you copy the brushes into the mainstack. Instead of
 doing that, remove the brushes substack and try selecting brushes in
 the standalone builder. That will make sure the IDs are correct.
 
 If you are using an older version of Revolution, brushes were not
 included in the SB. I think they were added in 2.9.
 
 --
 Jacqueline Landman Gay | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 HyperActive Software   | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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Re: Re-2: decompress - result = 1/second try (ist noch das result von vorher!)

2008-10-14 Thread Klaus Major

Hi Franz,


decompress beeinflusst the result nicht
= in the result bleibt das ergebnis eines Commands von vorher stehen.

Test: Ich gehe zu einem Stack, den es nicht gibt, result ist ein  
error: no such card. Der bleibt stehen, auch wenn eine erfolgreiche  
compress und decompress routine folgen.


Gruß, Franz
try;go stack URL http://anibebit.de;end try; put the result into  
altesresult; put compress(test) into gezipped; put  
decompress(gezipped) into extrahiert; put altesresult  cr  the  
result  cr  gezipped  cr  extrahiert


no such card
no such card
‹#0;#0;#0;#0;#0;#0;+I-.#0; ~Ø#0;#0;#0;
test


AHA! That explains something :-)
Thank you very much!

Best

Klaus Major
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.major-k.de


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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Thomas McGrath III

Sorry, Yes RR 3.0, Mac Intel OSX 10.5.5

Thanks

Tom McGrath

On Oct 14, 2008, at 9:52 AM, Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:


Hi Tom,

I assume this is using 3.0 on a Mac Intel with Leopard? If so, I  
should be able to test this for you in a stack I'm doing right now.  
Right now, just clearing up my emails. (smile)


Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 6:03 AM, Thomas McGrath III wrote:


Hello fellows,

Is anyone experiencing crashes with just using the paint tools on a  
new mainstack?


I open a new mainstack then select the brush tool and click in the  
mainstack window - crash. Repeatedly.


I reopen RR then new mainstack then select other tools first and  
this time brush tool does not crash. I then select the erase tool  
and click in mainstack window and crash. Repeatedly.



Regards,

Tom McGrath





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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Joe Lewis Wilkins

Sorry, Jerry,

No offense intended.

Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 11:00 AM, Stephen Barncard wrote:


Yeah, what he said.

Besides, GLX isn't 'merely' an add-on, it's an IDE.


Maybe it's not the problem.

Best,

Jerry Daniels

Daniels  Mara, Inc.
Makers of GLX2
http://www.glx2.com








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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Jerry Daniels

Joe,

None taken. Just keeping the possibilities open.

Best,

Jerry Daniels

Daniels  Mara, Inc.
Makers of GLX2
http://www.glx2.com


On Oct 14, 2008, at 1:16 PM, Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:


Sorry, Jerry,

No offense intended.

Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 11:00 AM, Stephen Barncard wrote:


Yeah, what he said.

Besides, GLX isn't 'merely' an add-on, it's an IDE.


Maybe it's not the problem.

Best,

Jerry Daniels

Daniels  Mara, Inc.
Makers of GLX2
http://www.glx2.com








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AW: AW: difference between closing with the red cross or sendingclose?

2008-10-14 Thread Tiemo Hollmann TB
Ok, now I only have to build in the answer request, when  sending close this
stack. Thank you for your explanations
Tiemo

 -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
 Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:use-revolution-
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Im Auftrag von Hugh Senior
 Gesendet: Dienstag, 14. Oktober 2008 17:32
 An: use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
 Betreff: RE: AW: difference between closing with the red cross or
 sendingclose?
 
 Hi Tiemo,
 
 'closeStackRequest' and 'closeStack' are messages, not commands. This
 means
 you cannot send a 'closeStackRequest' any more than you can send a
 'closeStack'. You can only 'close' a stack.
 
 A stack will always get a 'closeStack' message, but if the user clicks the
 red closebox the stack will also get a 'closeStackRequest' message first.
 This means that when the user clicks the red closeBox, a closeStackRequest
 message is sent followed by a closeStack message.
 
 Lastly, you have to 'pass closeStackRequest' to continue with the close.
 This is so you can optionally change your mind. This means you can stop a
 closeStackRequest, but you cannot stop a closeStack.
 
 To handle both a scripted close and a red-cross close, place your closing
 routine into a shared handler and trap wheter the routine has already been
 run (otherwise you will get it twice when the user clicks the red
 closebox)...
 
 on mouseUp
   close this stack
 end mouseUp
 
 local isClosing
 on closeStackRequest
   answer Are you sure? with Yes or No
   if it  yes then exit closeStackRequest
   put true into isClosing
   doMyCloseStackStuff
   pass closeStackRequest
 end closeStackRequest
 
 on closeStack
   if isClosing  true then doMyCloseStackStuff
 end closeStack
 
 on doMyCloseStackStuff
   [../..]
 end doMyCloseStackStuff
 
 
 I have scripted the above so you can see what happens. Personally, I would
 put the trap in the doMyCloseStuff handler thus...
 
 on doMyCloseStackStuff
   if isClosing = TRUE then exit doMyCloseStuff
   else put TRUE into isClosing
   [../..]
 end doMyCloseStackStuff
 
 Hope this helps.
 
 /H
 
 
 
 
 Hello again,
 sometimes the basics are the hardest :) I want to be able to close my
 stack
 by the standard red cross AND also by one of my self made menu items
 Close.
 Using on closeStackRequest traps the standard closing by the cross and
 after answering yes the stack closes. BUT sending closeStackRequest
 from
 my menu and answering yes, nothing happens. But always when picking a
 second time the close menu and answering yes the stack closes.
 Using close myStack in my menu didn't worked as expected either (as
 posted
 before)
 So what is the straight forward way to close from the title bar and a self
 made menu with an answer trap?
 Thank you
 Tiemo
 
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Gaskin

Josep M Yepes wrote:
 Somebody know where can try this Inspector Palette that appear in the
 jpg? Or many info about this?
 I read this in the improve-revolution list some days ago...

 For example, a lot of my stuff lately requires display of data in
 lists in which I need an iTunes-quality display, with resizable
 columns that support sorting, etc.:
 http://fourthworldlabs.com/table.jpg

Thank you for your interest, Josep.

The library itself is functional and being used in a couple products, 
but the delay in making it available for others is that it has no 
documentation at this point.


When I've asked here previously for those interested in the library to 
write me I got a few enthusiastic responses, but admittedly only a few. 
 Given the amount of work my clients are asking of me (we're in the 
middle of major upgrades to most of the products I manage, with two new 
products also in development), documenting lib4WTable has taken a back seat.


I can try to coerce some time to put together even modest documentation 
in the next week or so.  No promises -- I get change orders coming in 
for our work from clients with enough frequency that it isn't possible 
to make firm commitments on things like this, but I'll see what I can do...


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
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Re: Re-2: persistent objects in runrev (howto)

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Gaskin

Franz wrote:

 Coming from Toolbook I had to realize and accept that ...

 runrev password protection protects stacks against
 * copiing objects FROM it
 * editing passwords

 It does not protect the stack against
 * copying objects INTO it (including scripts in this objects)
 * deleting objects within it,
 * moving around
 * reading/writing custom properties of stacks or objects etc.

 This causes the behavior that you can copy an object (even a
 background coming in front of the event hierarchy) INTO a
 password protected stack - but you cannot copy a modified
 object back then without putting the passkey ...

Yes, Rev's script protection does not attempt to hinder any form of 
alteration of the message path, it merely prevents scripts from being 
read.  If you could copy an object from a protected stack to an 
unprotected one, its scripts would become exposed.


There is a request to support password-protection of any object, not 
just stacks:

http://quality.runrev.com/qacenter/show_bug.cgi?id=659

(Note to RunRev: I am not soliciting votes here, just noting an existing 
report that is relevant to the conversation.  Whether or not someone 
decides to add their votes for it is entirely at their own discretion. 
The readers here are not my zombie legion. g)



 Because I have to copy the objects from my working stack to the
 tempStack first I have to use stacks without runrev password
 protection (to copy objects FROM) for my concept of persistent
 objects.

If you're copying objects, you may find it both more secure and more 
convenient to maintain to have as few handlers as possible in those 
objects, which merely call handlers in a central library or your app's 
mainstack to do the real work, e.g:


-- In copied object:
on mouseDown
  DoSpecialMouseDownThang
end mouseDown

-- In some central location:
on DoSpecialMouseDownThang
  -- all the cool stuff your object does
  -- goes here
end DoSpecialMouseDownThang

Not only does this provide complete protection for your proprietary 
algorithms, but it also makes the code lighter in the copied objects, 
minimally reducing memory usage.  But more useful is that it keeps the 
complex stuff in one place, so it can be maintained and enhanced without 
needing to make sure that all copies of the script are kept in synch.



Just curious:  What options does Toolbook provide for script protection?

--
 Richard Gaskin
 Managing Editor, revJournal
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread Bob Sneidar

Hi Richard.

I wonder what the price would be that you would charge to contract the  
work needed to document lib4WTable? If you could get enough of a  
commitment from other Revolution developers, I would certainly be  
willing to contribute just so we can have a working table model. But  
if it is more a problem of time then of course, that wouldn't help  
matters.


Bob Sneidar
IT Manager
Logos Management
Calvary Chapel CM

On Oct 14, 2008, at 11:15 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:


Josep M Yepes wrote:

Somebody know where can try this Inspector Palette that appear in the
jpg? Or many info about this?
I read this in the improve-revolution list some days ago...

For example, a lot of my stuff lately requires display of data in
lists in which I need an iTunes-quality display, with resizable
columns that support sorting, etc.:
http://fourthworldlabs.com/table.jpg


Thank you for your interest, Josep.

The library itself is functional and being used in a couple products,
but the delay in making it available for others is that it has no
documentation at this point.

When I've asked here previously for those interested in the library to
write me I got a few enthusiastic responses, but admittedly only a  
few.

 Given the amount of work my clients are asking of me (we're in the
middle of major upgrades to most of the products I manage, with two  
new
products also in development), documenting lib4WTable has taken a  
back seat.


I can try to coerce some time to put together even modest  
documentation

in the next week or so.  No promises -- I get change orders coming in
for our work from clients with enough frequency that it isn't possible
to make firm commitments on things like this, but I'll see what I  
can do...


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.FourthWorld.com

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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Joe Lewis Wilkins
Maybe the GLX2 is the problem, then; since I don't use it. I'm pretty  
reluctant to using third party add-ons. They invariably cause some  
problems along the way. Guess I'm a bit conservative about most things.


Joe Wilkins


On Oct 14, 2008, at 9:06 AM, Thomas McGrath III wrote:


Hi Joe,

I use GLX2 with standard RR 3.0. Other Apps are Mail and Safari. I  
have been having some problems with revBrowser snapshots and before  
I updated to the latest OSX update I had the Save crash problem. I  
will do a full install instead of an update on the next dot release  
of RR I think to see if things improve.


Thanks,

Tom McGrath





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Rev 3.0 crashing on OS X too (as well as Vista and Linux)

2008-10-14 Thread Bernard Devlin
Having moved to using Rev 3 on OS X, I thought things were better.  At least
I wasn't getting daily crashes.  But today I had to force kill Rev twice
when it stopped responding (it had sent the cpu to 100% for minutes at a
time).  All I was doing was editing a script.  And whilst I'd had plenty of
problems with the new Rev 3 script editor in the past, today I was using
GLX2.  So, I don't feel inclined to blame either script editor.  It is the
engine/IDE that is the problem.

Later, whilst creating a very simple stack to test out an idea (2 fields, 2
short handlers in 1 of the fields), I used the mouse to move one of the
fields a little to the right.  Rev crashed.

This is just unacceptable.  No-one expects software to be bug-free.  But
I've heard for years how 'the engine is rock solid'.  Well, if that's so how
come it crashes so often doing totally trivial tasks.  And across 3
different operating systems and 3 different pieces of hardware?  And it's
not even as though I've been working on the same stack when these crashes
occur.

I'm so sick of this.  The crash report will be going in to bugzilla, for
those deluded few who believe Rev is rock solid.

Bernard
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OT: Way to make Safari for Windows run in kiosk mode/full-screen?

2008-10-14 Thread rgould8
I have a Rev app which passes data to a database which then needs to be 
rendered within a touch-screen kiosk in a web-browser.

I really like the fact that I can embed Fonts with the latest Safari, and while 
I can use SAFT for Mac, I haven't found a solution in Windows for making Safari 
go full-screen.? Can anyone tell me if there's a way to do this?



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Re: persistent objects in runrev (howto)

2008-10-14 Thread Andre Garzia
Hello,

I think we've been doing this for some years, right? I've stored not
only stacks but whole applications inside customprops and other binary
containers. This is actually quite common, people store fonts, images,
all kinds of assets, even stacks in binary blobs. With the RevZip we
can even store whole folder structures inside a custom property.

Now with Revolution 3.0 cute arrays, we can create object like
structures and persisting them is just a matter of some back/front
script loading and saving them. You can save stuff to sqlite binary
blobs or valentina, and store your stacks in your own embeded
database... now if we only had parent scripts or someway to tie script
events to accessing array elements, then it would be cool

Am I missing something?

andre


On Mon, Oct 13, 2008 at 6:57 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hello,

 in a discussion in chatrev this night with Mark Schonewille (the runrev 
 expert from the Netherlands, which knew the go stack binary data trick) 
 we could realize that the storage of objects from runrev as persistent 
 objects and the reload into runrev applications even could be done using just 
 binary data and not only a valid rev stack file with .rev extension.

 Short updated abstract in
 http://www.animabit.de/runrev/persistentobjects.html

 put URL http://server/xyz.data; into test
 # with xyz.data to be the result of a routine:
 # save stack xyz to URL xyz.data
 put mydecryproutine(test) into stackobject
 go invisible stackobject
 copy control 1 of stack stackobject into stack myprog ...

 This allows me to use stacks and any copy object from stack to stack command 
 without hesitating about the password protection of the stack. Solving some 
 problems in one step.

 Regards,

 Mit freundlichen Grüßen
 Franz Böhmisch

 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 http://www.animabit.de
 GF Animabit Multimedia Software GmbH
 Am Sonnenhang 22
 D-94136 Thyrnau
 Tel +49 (0)8501-8538
 Fax +49 (0)8501-8537
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-- 
http://www.andregarzia.com All We Do Is Code.
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Gaskin

Bob Sneidar

 On Oct 14, 2008, at 11:15 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
 http://fourthworldlabs.com/table.jpg

 The library itself is functional and being used in a couple products,
 but the delay in making it available for others is that it has no
 documentation at this point.

 When I've asked here previously for those interested in the library to
 write me I got a few enthusiastic responses, but admittedly only a
 few.  Given the amount of work my clients are asking of me (we're
 in the middle of major upgrades to most of the products I manage,
 with two new products also in development), documenting lib4WTable
 has taken a back seat.

 I can try to coerce some time to put together even modest
 documentation in the next week or so.  No promises -- I get change
 orders coming in for our work from clients with enough frequency
 that it isn't possible to make firm commitments on things like this,
 but I'll see what I can do...

 I wonder what the price would be that you would charge to contract the
 work needed to document lib4WTable? If you could get enough of a
 commitment from other Revolution developers, I would certainly be
 willing to contribute just so we can have a working table model. But
 if it is more a problem of time then of course, that wouldn't help
 matters.

One challenge here is to make sure we're all talking about the same type 
of table.  There are at least three kinds, as outlined earlier:

http://lists.runrev.com/pipermail/use-revolution/2008-April/109978.html

Of those, mine is the second kind, a list selector.  It's useful for 
databases, but does not attempt to provide the very different 
functionality of a spreadsheet or other types of grids.


In fact, at this time it doesn't even provide in-cell editing, though if 
I need that somewhere down the road I may add it.  Right now my UIs are 
very heavy in master-detail layouts, so in-cell editing just isn't 
something I need (and find myself frustrated with when iTunes insists on 
allowing it when I just want to double-click something).


What it does provide is a convenient way to have column headers at the 
top which:


- can be resized (or fixed; that's an option)

- can optionally support horizontal scrolling (useful for having more 
columns than can fit on screen)


- clicking on a column header sorts the data by that column, with the 
selection retained after the sort


- the sort column has a sort indicator arrow, and like iTunes the sort 
indicator remains at the clipping bounds of the group, so as you scroll 
for example the sort indicator stays in view until the column is 
completely offscreen (it's a subtle touch, but I rather like it g)



It's in two parts:  the object itself is a group which uses a standard 
Rev field for display and buttons and other stuff for the header, all 
bound up in a group for convenient manipulation.  Most of the code is in 
a library, so there's very little code redundancy if you use multiple 
groups (and it lets me fix/enhance it easily without mucking with the 
groups).


It's pretty much all property-driven, so you can put data into it, 
toggle its risizing and scrolling behaviors, etc., with simple property 
settings.


The resizing of the headers, while tricky with horizontal scrolling, 
isn't magic.  I believe lib4WTable can be a big time-saver over making a 
one-off from scratch, but because it uses Rev's field to display the 
text is has the same limits (on the upside that means it can store up to 
4GB; on the downside it means no independent column alignment at this time).


It serves my needs for list display well, and if it would suffice for 
others I'll give some thought to your question.


That said, at this stage it's not like I can just drop my commitments if 
we can find a way to bring in a larger hourly sum for lib4WTable.  But 
it would help encourage me to reprioritize it a little higher on my 
to-do list of free time activities to know that it'll be worth doing.


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
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AW: difference between closing with the red cross or sending close?

2008-10-14 Thread Tiemo Hollmann TB

Hello again,
sometimes the basics are the hardest :) I want to be able to close my stack
by the standard red cross AND also by one of my self made menu items
Close.
Using on closeStackRequest traps the standard closing by the cross and
after answering yes the stack closes. BUT sending closeStackRequest from
my menu and answering yes, nothing happens. But always when picking a
second time the close menu and answering yes the stack closes.
Using close myStack in my menu didn't worked as expected either (as posted
before)
So what is the straight forward way to close from the title bar and a self
made menu with an answer trap?
Thank you
Tiemo

 
 Hello Eric,
 yes that was also my first thought, but as the docs say (and how this one
 behaves) it is not called, if I send my own close stack from my own menu
 (not from the rev file menu)
 Thanks
 Tiemo
 
  -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
  Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:use-revolution-
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] Im Auftrag von Eric Chatonet
  Gesendet: Freitag, 10. Oktober 2008 17:18
  An: How to use Revolution
  Betreff: Re: difference between closing with the red cross or sending
  close?
 
  Bonjour Tiemo,
 
  Have a look at the closeStackRequest message:
 
  on closeStackRequest
 answer Do you really want to quit? with No and Yes
 if it = Yes then pass closeStackRequest
  end closeStackRequest
 
 
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Re: OT: new macbooks, no firewire

2008-10-14 Thread Joe Lewis Wilkins

Hi Andre,

Having a few moments to spare I took a look at Apple's new MacBooks.  
Mixed feelings. I think I'll need to see and touch to make a valid  
judgement. I too have eye problems, so the contrast may be good for  
me, but I'm a desktopper anyway, and probably won't be buying anything  
new for quite a while. Certainly the firewire thing is a major  
turnoff. I somewhat recently purchased two 500 GB firewires and can't  
imagine using USB for any major transfers. Time Machine with USB.  Ha!  
Ha!


By and large I think your comments are on the mark. We may all be back  
to bows and arrows before too long anyway. (sigh!)


Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 12:33 PM, Andre Garzia wrote:


Folks,

sometimes I do OT mails here, but this is just to ask if you guys
followed the latest announcements by apple and saw their new macbooks.
I must say, I have never ever been so disapointed at apple. I found
the new macbooks as ugly as a traffic accident between an elephant and
a pizza delivery car. What's with the black borders and keyboards on
aluminum?!?! what happened, did they fired their designers?


--
Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments.
See   http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html

Joe Lewis Wilkins
[EMAIL PROTECTED]





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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Thomas McGrath III
I must say this made me chuckle. It's easy enough to verify. I will  
remove my favorite integrated scripting environment GLX2 'temporarily'  
and we'll see. And I'm sure if it is then Jerry will jump on it and it  
won't be.


Thanks for checking this out for me Joe, now if any others would test  
for me without the importing of an image first I would really  
appreciate it.


Thanks again,

Tom McGrath

On Oct 14, 2008, at 2:20 PM, Jerry Daniels wrote:


Joe,

None taken. Just keeping the possibilities open.

Best,

Jerry Daniels

Daniels  Mara, Inc.
Makers of GLX2
http://www.glx2.com


On Oct 14, 2008, at 1:16 PM, Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:


Sorry, Jerry,

No offense intended.

Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 11:00 AM, Stephen Barncard wrote:


Yeah, what he said.

Besides, GLX isn't 'merely' an add-on, it's an IDE.


Maybe it's not the problem.

Best,

Jerry Daniels

Daniels  Mara, Inc.
Makers of GLX2
http://www.glx2.com








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Re: OT: Way to make Safari for Windows run in kiosk mode/full-screen?

2008-10-14 Thread Andre Garzia
Rob,

is this RevBrowser stuff or plain Safari for Windows?

I think revbrowser uses IE for windows...

andre

On Tue, Oct 14, 2008 at 5:32 PM,  [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I have a Rev app which passes data to a database which then needs to be 
 rendered within a touch-screen kiosk in a web-browser.

 I really like the fact that I can embed Fonts with the latest Safari, and 
 while I can use SAFT for Mac, I haven't found a solution in Windows for 
 making Safari go full-screen.? Can anyone tell me if there's a way to do this?



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Re: AW: difference between closing with the red cross or sending close

2008-10-14 Thread Joe Lewis Wilkins

Thanks, Hugh,

Actually, Mark's version has a typo or two. (should be with No or  
Yes); was missing quotes, and seems to work differently in the IDE  
and when used with StackRunner. Don't know as a standalone, since I'm  
not going that route for the time being.


Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 1:09 PM, Hugh Senior wrote:


Hi Joe,

My example was more to show how it works; Mark's is a more elegant  
version
once you know why.  My Mac is offline at the moment so I can only  
confirm

Win32, but both versions should behave the same way on both platforms.

/H





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Re: OT: new macbooks, no firewire

2008-10-14 Thread Stephen Barncard
Apple has furthered the divide between MacBook and Pro. The new 
MacBook Pro does have one firewire 800 port. More ports can be 
added via plugin card. For recording, I have to do that anyway for 
throughput.



Hi Andre,

Having a few moments to spare I took a look at Apple's new MacBooks. 
Mixed feelings. I think I'll need to see and touch to make a valid 
judgement. I too have eye problems, so the contrast may be good for 
me, but I'm a desktopper anyway, and probably won't be buying 
anything new for quite a while. Certainly the firewire thing is a 
major turnoff. I somewhat recently purchased two 500 GB firewires 
and can't imagine using USB for any major transfers. Time Machine 
with USB.  Ha! Ha!


By and large I think your comments are on the mark. We may all be 
back to bows and arrows before too long anyway. (sigh!)


Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 12:33 PM, Andre Garzia wrote:


Folks,

sometimes I do OT mails here, but this is just to ask if you guys
followed the latest announcements by apple and saw their new macbooks.
I must say, I have never ever been so disapointed at apple. I found
the new macbooks as ugly as a traffic accident between an elephant and
a pizza delivery car. What's with the black borders and keyboards on
aluminum?!?! what happened, did they fired their designers?


--
Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments.
See   http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html

Joe Lewis Wilkins
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



--


stephen barncard
s a n  f r a n c i s c o
- - -  - - - - - - - - -



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Re: OT: new macbooks, no firewire

2008-10-14 Thread Andre Garzia
Hello Stephen,

where do we put a plugin card on a macbook? Is this an expresscard
firewire thingy?

Andre

On Tue, Oct 14, 2008 at 6:18 PM, Stephen Barncard
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Apple has furthered the divide between MacBook and Pro. The new MacBook
 Pro does have one firewire 800 port. More ports can be added via plugin
 card. For recording, I have to do that anyway for throughput.

 Hi Andre,

 Having a few moments to spare I took a look at Apple's new MacBooks. Mixed
 feelings. I think I'll need to see and touch to make a valid judgement. I
 too have eye problems, so the contrast may be good for me, but I'm a
 desktopper anyway, and probably won't be buying anything new for quite a
 while. Certainly the firewire thing is a major turnoff. I somewhat recently
 purchased two 500 GB firewires and can't imagine using USB for any major
 transfers. Time Machine with USB.  Ha! Ha!

 By and large I think your comments are on the mark. We may all be back to
 bows and arrows before too long anyway. (sigh!)

 Joe Wilkins

 On Oct 14, 2008, at 12:33 PM, Andre Garzia wrote:

 Folks,

 sometimes I do OT mails here, but this is just to ask if you guys
 followed the latest announcements by apple and saw their new macbooks.
 I must say, I have never ever been so disapointed at apple. I found
 the new macbooks as ugly as a traffic accident between an elephant and
 a pizza delivery car. What's with the black borders and keyboards on
 aluminum?!?! what happened, did they fired their designers?

 --
 Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments.
 See   http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html
 
 Joe Lewis Wilkins
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]


 --


 stephen barncard
 s a n  f r a n c i s c o
 - - -  - - - - - - - - -



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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Joe Lewis Wilkins

Hi Tom,

Ran through the same exercise, but w/o an imported image. Just the  
image area tool. Still runs flawlessly on my mac w/ the std Rev IDE.  
My Mac is a Mac Pro with a 30 monitor; doubt if that would make any  
difference.


So??

Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 1:14 PM, Thomas McGrath III wrote:

I must say this made me chuckle. It's easy enough to verify. I will  
remove my favorite integrated scripting environment GLX2  
'temporarily' and we'll see. And I'm sure if it is then Jerry will  
jump on it and it won't be.


Thanks for checking this out for me Joe, now if any others would  
test for me without the importing of an image first I would really  
appreciate it.


Thanks again,

Tom McGrath







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Re: AW: difference between closing with the red cross or sending close

2008-10-14 Thread Mark Schonewille

Hi Joe,

Sorry about the missing quote. I think that's the only typo. The  
script should run fine if you add that. Or did I miss something?


I don't know why it would run differently in Stackrunner. Usually, I  
make standalones.


What kind of problem do you have with closing stacks? Perhaps the  
process didn't shut down property in Windows? That's why I linked to  
the quitting script. Do you have any more problems closing stacks?


As far as I know, both approaches work fine on all platforms, but on  
Windows you need to make sure that you quit your programme properly if  
the closing stack is the only one that's open.


--
Best regards,

Mark Schonewille

Economy-x-Talk Consulting and Software Engineering
http://economy-x-talk.com
http://www.salery.biz
Dutch forum: http://runrev.info/rrforum/

Benefit from our inexpensive hosting services. See http://economy-x-talk.com/server.html 
 for more info.


On 14 okt 2008, at 22:18, Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:


Thanks, Hugh,

Actually, Mark's version has a typo or two. (should be with No or  
Yes); was missing quotes, and seems to work differently in the  
IDE and when used with StackRunner. Don't know as a standalone,  
since I'm not going that route for the time being.


Joe Wilkins


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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread -= JB =-


On Oct 14, 2008, at 12:58 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:

One challenge here is to make sure we're all talking about the same  
type of table.  There are at least three kinds, as outlined earlier:
http://lists.runrev.com/pipermail/use-revolution/2008-April/ 
109978.html


Of those, mine is the second kind, a list selector.  It's useful  
for databases, but does not attempt to provide the very different  
functionality of a spreadsheet or other types of grids.


In fact, at this time it doesn't even provide in-cell editing,  
though if I need that somewhere down the road I may add it.  Right  
now my UIs are very heavy in master-detail layouts, so in-cell  
editing just isn't something I need (and find myself frustrated  
with when iTunes insists on allowing it when I just want to double- 
click something).


What it does provide is a convenient way to have column headers at  
the top which:


- can be resized (or fixed; that's an option)

- can optionally support horizontal scrolling (useful for having  
more columns than can fit on screen)


- clicking on a column header sorts the data by that column, with  
the selection retained after the sort


- the sort column has a sort indicator arrow, and like iTunes the  
sort indicator remains at the clipping bounds of the group, so as  
you scroll for example the sort indicator stays in view until the  
column is completely offscreen (it's a subtle touch, but I rather  
like it g)



It's in two parts:  the object itself is a group which uses a  
standard Rev field for display and buttons and other stuff for the  
header, all bound up in a group for convenient manipulation.  Most  
of the code is in a library, so there's very little code redundancy  
if you use multiple groups (and it lets me fix/enhance it easily  
without mucking with the groups).


It's pretty much all property-driven, so you can put data into it,  
toggle its risizing and scrolling behaviors, etc., with simple  
property settings.


The resizing of the headers, while tricky with horizontal  
scrolling, isn't magic.  I believe lib4WTable can be a big time- 
saver over making a one-off from scratch, but because it uses Rev's  
field to display the text is has the same limits (on the upside  
that means it can store up to 4GB; on the downside it means no  
independent column alignment at this time).


It serves my needs for list display well, and if it would suffice  
for others I'll give some thought to your question.


That said, at this stage it's not like I can just drop my  
commitments if we can find a way to bring in a larger hourly sum  
for lib4WTable.  But it would help encourage me to reprioritize it  
a little higher on my to-do list of free time activities to know  
that it'll be worth doing.


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
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And then my Dynamic Table Field will allow you to edit each item,  
copy and
paste to each item and turn each item into as many different buttons  
as you

want.

Why doesn't the Rev team take some of these examples and build a  
flexible field
that everyone can use.  I have heard many people mention they want to  
have the
fields improved so it is obvious it would be wise economically to  
provide both new

and existing Rev customers what they want.

-=JB=-
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Re: AW: difference between closing with the red cross or sending close

2008-10-14 Thread Hugh Senior
Hi Joe,

My example was more to show how it works; Mark's is a more elegant version
once you know why.  My Mac is offline at the moment so I can only confirm
Win32, but both versions should behave the same way on both platforms.

/H


Hi fellas,

May we assume that both of these approaches work on Mac and Windows?

I have noticed some irregularities in closing that I've never
reconciled.

Thanks,

Joe Wilkins

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Re: Rev 3.0 crashing on OS X too (as well as Vista and Linux)

2008-10-14 Thread J. Landman Gay

Bernard Devlin wrote:


This is just unacceptable.  No-one expects software to be bug-free.  But
I've heard for years how 'the engine is rock solid'.  Well, if that's so how
come it crashes so often doing totally trivial tasks.  And across 3
different operating systems and 3 different pieces of hardware?  And it's
not even as though I've been working on the same stack when these crashes
occur.


I know this is really frustrating. But the tasks that fail for you are 
so very common that if it were an engine issue I'm sure there would be 
lots of reports about it, and there haven't been. I create new stacks 
and move fields thousands of times per week, in both Mac and Windows OS, 
and it never crashes. The engine really is rock solid for me.


I wonder if there is something hardware-related going on. When you say 
you are running under different pieces of hardware, what does that 
mean? Are you running all these operating systems on the same machine, 
some in emulation or in bootcamp? Or are the different hardware pieces 
different hard drives you boot from? Do you share a monitor among 
different machines? What's your hardware setup exactly?


A really good test would be to do a clean install of Rev on an entirely 
different computer, like one at a friend's house, and see how it works. 
The symptoms you describe are very similar to a bad RAM problem I once 
had, but it could also be a hard drive I/O problem, a graphics card 
issue, or almost anything, like an overheating CPU.


I have to believe something like this is the cause, since if creating 2 
fields and moving one of them caused a crash, I'm sure we'd hear about 
it repeatedly. Finding a totally different machine to test on would help 
a lot in isolating what's going wrong.


--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HyperActive Software   | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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Re: AW: difference between closing with the red cross or sending close

2008-10-14 Thread Joe Lewis Wilkins

Hi Mark,

If I hadn't diddled with things some more it probably would have  
worked as you thought. I had already partially implemented a somewhat  
similar handler and in copy/pasting may have not had things strictly  
as they should be. The most confusing thing about closing/quiting in  
OSX is the elimination of the Quit item from the file menu and its  
transfer to the Application menu; plus the use of the red dot close  
button. I had been using a handler in the Stack Script to the effect:


on shutdownRequest -- confirm with the user:
   answer question Save changes before quitting? with Yes or No
   if it is No then pass shutdownRequest -- allow to quit
   else
  save this stack
  pass shutdownRequest
   end if
end shutdownRequest

plus a menuPick item :

 case Close
 answer Save changes before closing? with No or Yes
 if it is Yes then
save this stack
 end if
 close this stack
  break

This seems to work most of the time, though occasionally, I won't get  
a dialog for saving before closing. If I had more hair, I'd probably  
continue trying to figure this out. For now, I'm just saving all the  
time. But thanks...


Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 1:29 PM, Mark Schonewille wrote:


Hi Joe,

Sorry about the missing quote. I think that's the only typo. The  
script should run fine if you add that. Or did I miss something?






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Re: OT: new macbooks, no firewire

2008-10-14 Thread Chipp Walters
Hey Andre,

Yep, checked out the various blogsone of the most amazing design
flaws I saw was the continuation of the very crisp edge on the front
of the laptop. Just Google Mac wrist and you'll see it's been a very
consistent theme regarding poor design.

Back a hundred years ago when I designed laptops for companies like
Apple, TI, Compaq, Dell, Toshiba and others, we actually did Human
Factors studies and research, along with the requistite aesthetic
models and design sketches. It appears Apple only cares about the
aesthetic these days, and doesn't bother with function anymore. That
sharp edge is a serious design flaw and provides much pain to many.

I suppose AIR's lack of a second USB port in favor of a nifty drop
down door should give us a clue regarding Apple's preference of form
over function.

Speaking of the AIR, I was in an Apple store the other day, and lifted
the AIR. I was surprised at how heavy the all aluminum Air seemed. I
then walked over to the Sony store and found their new carbon-fiber Z
computer to feel much lighter. I'm wondering if the Air is only 3 lbs?

Sounds like I need to grab some scales and go back to the two stores ;-)

Of course, the Sony does have a lot more in it, including Blu-Ray,
multiple ports (including Firewire), VGA and HDMI output, ExpressCard
slot, modem etc.. Maybe it just feels lighter but is not in fact
lighter.

Speaking of light computers, last time in Japan, my friend showed me
his new Panasonic toughbook W2 which was the lightest laptop I've ever
held, only 2.7 lbs. I couldn't believe how much difference weight made
in the coolness factor of a laptop. After that, I realized, for me,
size doesn't matter, weight does.
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Re-2: decompress - result = 1/second try (ist noch das result von vorher!)

2008-10-14 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
decompress beeinflusst the result nicht
= in the result bleibt das ergebnis eines Commands von vorher stehen.

Test: Ich gehe zu einem Stack, den es nicht gibt, result ist ein error: no such 
card. Der bleibt stehen, auch wenn eine erfolgreiche compress und decompress 
routine folgen.

Gruß, Franz
try;go stack URL http://anibebit.de;end try; put the result into altesresult; 
put compress(test) into gezipped; put decompress(gezipped) into extrahiert; 
put altesresult  cr  the result  cr  gezipped  cr  extrahiert


no such card
no such card
‹#0;#0;#0;#0;#0;#0;+I-.#0; ~Ø#0;#0;#0;
test


Original Messageprocessed by David InfoCenter 
Subject: Re: decompress - result = 1/second try (14-Okt-2008 9:51)
From:Klaus Major [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]


Hi all,

any hints what this result from a decompress action may mean?

...
## Valid GZ compressed file!
put url(binfile:  win_gz) into w1
put decompress(w1) into w2
if the result  empty then
## here I sometimes get 1 as the result, but the file has
## been correctly decompressed nevertheless
...

Any hints are very welcome!


Best

Klaus Major
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.major-k.de


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Re: Rev 3.0 crashing on OS X too (as well as Vista and Linux)

2008-10-14 Thread Peter Alcibiades

Would it help eliminate one cause if Bernard tried to duplicate his crashes
while using the metacard ide?  If it turned out to be stable, that would tie
it down.  If they still happened, that also would be quite informative.

I notice Andre says that on Mint 3.0 works well.  Might be worth a try too,
just for the sake of elimination.

Peter
-- 
View this message in context: 
http://www.nabble.com/Rev-3.0-crashing-on-OS-X-too-%28as-well-as-Vista-and-Linux%29-tp19980352p19982396.html
Sent from the Revolution - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread J. Landman Gay

-= JB =- wrote:

Why doesn't the Rev team take some of these examples and build a 
flexible field
that everyone can use.  I have heard many people mention they want to 
have the
fields improved so it is obvious it would be wise economically to 
provide both new

and existing Rev customers what they want.


They know that. :)

--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HyperActive Software   | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread J. Landman Gay

Thomas McGrath III wrote:

Hello fellows,

Is anyone experiencing crashes with just using the paint tools on a new 
mainstack?


I open a new mainstack then select the brush tool and click in the 
mainstack window - crash. Repeatedly.


I reopen RR then new mainstack then select other tools first and this 
time brush tool does not crash. I then select the erase tool and click 
in mainstack window and crash. Repeatedly.


Just tried it on OS X (10.4.11) and WinXP and didn't crash in either. 
WinXP is under Parallels emulation though.


Are you changing the default paintcompression? I had some problems with 
that in one situation.


--
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HyperActive Software   | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread -= JB =-

On Oct 14, 2008, at 2:19 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:


-= JB =- wrote:

Why doesn't the Rev team take some of these examples and build a  
flexible field
that everyone can use.  I have heard many people mention they want  
to have the
fields improved so it is obvious it would be wise economically to  
provide both new

and existing Rev customers what they want.


They know that. :)

--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HyperActive Software   | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
___


So does that mean Richard would be wasting his time improving
his field because the Rev team are going to incorporate all of the
things he and others have already done.  They could easily add
the ability to for the end user to resize the field too.

Or does it simply mean, They know that.

Because if they have intentions of providing an exciting new field
with all of the extras I am sure Richard would be happy to work on
something that is not going to end up duplicating something that
will be a standard field for all Rev users integrated into Rev.

-=JB=-
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Re: OT: new macbooks, no firewire

2008-10-14 Thread Sarah Reichelt
 Having a few moments to spare I took a look at Apple's new MacBooks. Mixed
 feelings. I think I'll need to see and touch to make a valid judgement. I
 too have eye problems, so the contrast may be good for me, but I'm a
 desktopper anyway, and probably won't be buying anything new for quite a
 while. Certainly the firewire thing is a major turnoff. I somewhat recently
 purchased two 500 GB firewires and can't imagine using USB for any major
 transfers. Time Machine with USB.  Ha! Ha!

I use TimeMachine with USB 2 external drives and it works fine. The
first backup takes a couple of hours as all the data  apps are copied
over, but after that, you don't even notice it happening.

I would panic if FireWire disappeared from the desktop models as
that's what I use for transferring data from my HD video camera, but
there is no way I would do video editing on a laptop, so that's not an
issue. Here in Australia, FireWire external drives haven't been
available for years. At first you could get hybrid USB/FW drives, but
now they are all USB2.

Just my 2 cents,
Sarah
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Re: Rev 3.0 crashing on OS X too (as well as Vista and Linux)

2008-10-14 Thread J. Landman Gay

Peter Alcibiades wrote:

Would it help eliminate one cause if Bernard tried to duplicate his crashes
while using the metacard ide?  If it turned out to be stable, that would tie
it down.  If they still happened, that also would be quite informative.


Sure, good idea. It couldn't hurt. But I'm really starting to think it's 
hardware. He's crashing at random times, nothing really reproducible, 
while performing common tasks others do all the time without issues.


--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HyperActive Software   | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Sarah Reichelt
On Tue, Oct 14, 2008 at 11:03 PM, Thomas McGrath III
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hello fellows,

 Is anyone experiencing crashes with just using the paint tools on a new
 mainstack?

 I open a new mainstack then select the brush tool and click in the mainstack
 window - crash. Repeatedly.

 I reopen RR then new mainstack then select other tools first and this time
 brush tool does not crash. I then select the erase tool and click in
 mainstack window and crash. Repeatedly.

Yes Tom, I have noticed this too. I don't use the paint tools much so
i hadn't bothered me, but testing, I get it happening quite randomly.
It is definitely the paint tools (the bottom section in the toolbar)
and not the graphics tools.

However, removing all my third-party plugins seems to stop it
happening, so this needs more testing

Cheers,
Sarah
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Re: AW: Different behavior of brush on Win / Mac

2008-10-14 Thread J. Landman Gay

Tiemo Hollmann TB wrote:

I tried it with an extra image layer on top, without success.
The annoying water-color effect, seems to come from a wrong interpretation
of the brush shape The brush image actually is 32x32 pixel and the opaque
brush within is (I think) 8x8 pixel. It seems that sometimes some more pixel
as the inner 8x8 of this 32x32 image begin to draw in some situations.
Now I tried to build different images 8x8, 16x16, 32x32 with different
shapes and I tried to use set the brush to and also set the brushpattern
to, all with the same annoying result.
Pretty confused


Why are your brush images larger than their contents? Can you make your 
custom images the same size as the brush it contains? For example, an 
8x8 brush should be in an 8x8 image.


--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HyperActive Software   | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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Re: OT: new macbooks, no firewire

2008-10-14 Thread Stephen Barncard
The macbook pro has an expresscard port, a firewire 800 port,  two 
USB ports and some kind of mini-dvi connector.


I hate the expresscard fomat. It seems to be made for viewing photo 
memory cards or something -- the mechanical design is very stupid. 
When one pushes the card in,  it doesn't latch, and can be pulled out 
quite easily with an accidental tug of a cable.   My high tech 
solution was to wrap one layer of drafting tape around the outside, 
to jam the card in place. They guys at the apple store confirmed it 
is ALL expresscard devices are like this.



Hello Stephen,

where do we put a plugin card on a macbook? Is this an expresscard
firewire thingy?

Andre


 


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--


stephen barncard
s a n  f r a n c i s c o
- - -  - - - - - - - - -



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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread Stephen Barncard
I'd rather have the rev team work on a new table control and a 
revised text field.


On OWhy doesn't the Rev team take some of these examples and build a 
flexible field

that everyone can use.  I have heard many people mention they want to have the
fields improved so it is obvious it would be wise economically to 
provide both new

and existing Rev customers what they want.

-=JB=-
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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Stephen Barncard

Yeah, what he said.

Besides, GLX isn't 'merely' an add-on, it's an IDE.


Maybe it's not the problem.

Best,

Jerry Daniels

Daniels  Mara, Inc.
Makers of GLX2
http://www.glx2.com



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Re: Rev 3.0 crashing on OS X too (as well as Vista and Linux)

2008-10-14 Thread Chipp Walters
On Tue, Oct 14, 2008 at 4:31 PM, J. Landman Gay
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 But I'm really starting to think it's
 hardware. He's crashing at random times, nothing really reproducible, while
 performing common tasks others do all the time without issues.

And if he can't create a reliable recipe for the crash, then it could
be bad memory. I'd suggest getting a memory checker and having it run
overnight.

That said, it appears Bernard is crashing on all 3 platforms with
great regularity. I'm using Rev 3.0 on WinXP on a fairly complex
project-- and I've seen it 'hang' a few times-- but I suspect it's the
IDE, not the engine-- and typically when I'm doing something I'm not
supposed to (like debugging Rev's script editor). For the most part,
it's been stable for me and I continue to use it daily.

I don't dispute it doesn't work for Bernard.

Something Richard Gaskin mentioned, I believe at the RevMasters Summit
awhile back, might shed some light. I don't remember his exact words,
but to paraphrase he said designing an application was significantly
harder than designing a tool. A tool should allow for a desired
outcome to be performed without crashing. An application should
prevent a user from taking any path which prevents the desired outcome
from being performed-- and should never crash.

I think I've always thought of Rev as a tool. I know if I improperly
code something, it can crash. That said,  if I do improperly code a
crash, then I can usually back up to where my coding has problems, and
then replicate and document the crash or anomolous behavior. I usually
can also find a work around to get around it-- and if I can't then I
need to wait for RR to fix it.

That said, I don't think the engine should ever crash, for whatever
reason. But, the IDE is a different story-- and until it can run in
it's own thread outside of any influencing 'other' scripts-- I doubt
it can be made super robust.

Certainly this doesn't provide immediate help for Bernard. But, I
might suggest he consider posting some of the code he's trying to run
in order to see if there are some obvious scripting errors being made,
which might take the IDE and engine down.

Also, Peter's suggestion of using MC is a great one for isolating
where things are going south.
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread Bob Sneidar
WHOOPS! I have started another firestorm methinks. I have been  
informed that a table object of the nature you speak of IS a high  
priority to Runrev, but incorporating it is a huge thing. I do not  
think most people realize what a difficult thing table management is.  
Each cell is like it's own field. But then horizontal groups of fields  
can be controlled together as in changing the column width or changing  
the column formatting. And then rows are groups as well!


So do you need to be able to select rows/columns and do operations on  
them? How about font control? Does each cell get it's own formatting?  
Will you need discontinuous selections? How many will you allow?  
Endless? Will the data be stored in memory or use disk caching? Will  
you allow direct access to database queries to show up? Will you be  
able to lock/hide cells/rows/columns? Change the background/foreground  
colors of each cell or groups of cells?


For each of these operations there needs to be all new scripting  
commands. It's a HUGE undertaking. That is why I keep saying I would  
pay good money for a decent table object. It's probably one of the  
hardest things to implement in any user interface. I would rather have  
Runrev get it right out of the box then to be given a simplistic table  
object that does half of what I need, and then have to hope and pray  
they improve it in a reasonable time.


Bob Sneidar
IT Manager
Logos Management
Calvary Chapel CM

On Oct 14, 2008, at 2:30 PM, -= JB =- wrote:


So does that mean Richard would be wasting his time improving
his field because the Rev team are going to incorporate all of the
things he and others have already done.  They could easily add
the ability to for the end user to resize the field too.

Or does it simply mean, They know that.

Because if they have intentions of providing an exciting new field
with all of the extras I am sure Richard would be happy to work on
something that is not going to end up duplicating something that
will be a standard field for all Rev users integrated into Rev.

-=JB=-
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OT: new macbooks, no firewire

2008-10-14 Thread Andre Garzia
Folks,

sometimes I do OT mails here, but this is just to ask if you guys
followed the latest announcements by apple and saw their new macbooks.
I must say, I have never ever been so disapointed at apple. I found
the new macbooks as ugly as a traffic accident between an elephant and
a pizza delivery car. What's with the black borders and keyboards on
aluminum?!?! what happened, did they fired their designers?

Also they just dropped firewire on macbooks, so all of us who use
external firewire disks can't upgrade. I have three external firewire
drives and two MiniDV cameras which I'll not be able to use with the
new macbook because apple in it's infinite wisdom decided that black
borders were cool and firewire were useless... heck, who'd transfer
video using USB

The only thing keeping me on Apple camp is Mac OS X and the gorgeous
sharewares available for macs... I am slowly switching to linux, at
least I won't pay 1300 USD for a laptop that I find defective by
design.

Sorry for the rant folks, I realize this is not my usual mail. By the
way, Revolution 3.0 runs on Linux Mint with no problem (it chokes on
some themes, but my eyes do the same and my doctor says my eyes are
fine)...


Andre
PS: The only laptop I like these days is my OLPC XO...

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Re: AW: difference between closing with the red cross or sending close?

2008-10-14 Thread Joe Lewis Wilkins

Hi fellas,

May we assume that both of these approaches work on Mac and Windows?

I have noticed some irregularities in closing that I've never  
reconciled.


Thanks,

Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 9:02 AM, Mark Schonewille wrote:


Hi Hugh and Tiemo,






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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Sarah Reichelt
 I use GLX2 with standard RR 3.0. Other Apps are Mail and Safari. I have been
 having some problems with revBrowser snapshots and before I updated to the
 latest OSX update I had the Save crash problem. I will do a full install
 instead of an update on the next dot release of RR I think to see if things
 improve.

Tom, I use GLX2 and I saw this quit problem too. Then I cleaned out my
Plugins folder and got rid of some old legacy Galaxy files that were
still hanging around. In fact I trashed all the GLX2 files except for
GLX2 Code.rev and when I restarted Rev, GLX2 automatically re-built
the files it needed. Since them, I have not been able to replicate the
paint tools problem.

Cheers,
Sarah
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread -= JB =-


On Oct 14, 2008, at 2:54 PM, Bob Sneidar wrote:

WHOOPS! I have started another firestorm methinks. I have been  
informed that a table object of the nature you speak of IS a high  
priority to Runrev, but incorporating it is a huge thing. I do not  
think most people realize what a difficult thing table management  
is. Each cell is like it's own field. But then horizontal groups of  
fields can be controlled together as in changing the column width  
or changing the column formatting. And then rows are groups as well!


So do you need to be able to select rows/columns and do operations  
on them? How about font control? Does each cell get it's own  
formatting? Will you need discontinuous selections? How many will  
you allow? Endless? Will the data be stored in memory or use disk  
caching? Will you allow direct access to database queries to show  
up? Will you be able to lock/hide cells/rows/columns? Change the  
background/foreground colors of each cell or groups of cells?


For each of these operations there needs to be all new scripting  
commands. It's a HUGE undertaking. That is why I keep saying I  
would pay good money for a decent table object. It's probably one  
of the hardest things to implement in any user interface. I would  
rather have Runrev get it right out of the box then to be given a  
simplistic table object that does half of what I need, and then  
have to hope and pray they improve it in a reasonable time.


Bob Sneidar
IT Manager
Logos Management
Calvary Chapel CM


Each cell can already be controlled separately plus have its own font  
 style.  The columns
can already be resized but the rows still need to be able to be  
resized.  The data can be
stored how they are storing it now and if needed changed in the  
future.  There are already
examples that show how to resize and move fields.  Columns can  
automatically be resized
too.  Each cell can easily become as many separate  buttons as the  
programmers wants.
Searching and sorting can easily be incorporated.  Locking text is  
already a standard too.


Many things can be done very fast  because it is already being done.   
Integrating it all can
not be that hard unless they are trying to rewrite it in a different  
language and make it do

what is already being done with transcript.

After they release a sophisticated flexible table field users can  
make suggestions for

more features.

If it is too hard for them then Richard should continue improving his  
field.  If they have
intentions of changing it soon they should tell him so he won't waste  
his time.  He gives
a lot of his time already and considering the amount of time he has  
given they owe it to

him to not treat him like a mushroom and keep him in the dark.

-=JB=-
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Re: Rev 3.0 crashing on OS X too (as well as Vista and Linux)

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Gaskin

Chipp Walters wrote:


Something Richard Gaskin mentioned, I believe at the RevMasters Summit
awhile back, might shed some light. I don't remember his exact words,
but to paraphrase he said designing an application was significantly
harder than designing a tool. A tool should allow for a desired
outcome to be performed without crashing. An application should
prevent a user from taking any path which prevents the desired outcome
from being performed-- and should never crash.

I think I've always thought of Rev as a tool.


I wish I could take credit for that, but I was paraphrasing Steven 
McConnell, from either Code Complete or Rapid Development.  He was 
talking about the orders-of-magnitude difference in effort to build a 
tool vs. a product, and he characterized it like this:


With a tool, it need only be possible to use it correctly.  But with a 
product it should be impossible to use it incorrectly.


I've always considered the MC IDE a tool. :)


Certainly this doesn't provide immediate help for Bernard. But, I
might suggest he consider posting some of the code he's trying to run
in order to see if there are some obvious scripting errors being made,
which might take the IDE and engine down.


This may sound overly simplistic, but the way to diagnose any problem is 
to find the differences between the working and non-working states.


With Rev apps, so much can come into play:  the engine, the IDE, RAM, 
the OS, the hard drive, etc.


Swapping out the IDE is a relatively small change which can help reduce 
the solution space significantly.  But in all fairness, unless Bernard 
is familiar with the MC IDE it may not be a good test, since he won't 
likely be spending as much time in it or doing the same sorts of tasks 
he might in Rev.


It may also be worthwhile running a RAM checker and a low-level disk 
checker on the system in question, to help rule out those issues.


If it's crashing as frequently as it seems, it should be relatively easy 
to find enough of a pattern to eventually get to an isolated recipe. 
Let's hope


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Managing Editor, revJournal
 ___
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Re: Rev 3.0 crashing on OS X too (as well as Vista and Linux)

2008-10-14 Thread Bernard Devlin
Folks, I'm really glad for sane counsel.  I know you are all trying to help,
and I really appreciate it. I can see that there are very few other people
being plagued by the same problems as me.  But I think you'll see I've tried
to be proactive and exhaustive in my attempt to get a stable platform (the
problem has been going on for 5 months).
I don't think it's a hardware issue.  Here's what I've used:
* Rev 2.9 and 3.0 on a Compaq laptop running Vista.  I've had crashes on
that.
* Rev 2.9 and 3.0 on a Linux umpc laptop.  I've had crashes and lockups on
that
* Rev 3.0 on a PPC powerbook (OS X 10.4.11).  I've had crashes and lockups
on that.
* Rev 3.0 on Fedora, Ubuntu and Debian virtual machines.  On one of those
there was a crash, but I can't remember which one.

I did try MC with the 3.0 engine on Linux (before finally admitting defeat),
and I experienced exactly the same kinds of hanging that I experienced with
the Rev IDE.

If it was a hardware issue one would expect other applications to suffer.
 Web browsers typically use a lot of RAM, graphics and system interaction,
but I don't see Safari or Firefox crashing.  In fact Rev is the only
application I see crashing.  I even run the IDE for Lotus Notes, and I don't
see crashes with that.

I don't think it's a specific code issue.  These lockups and crashes have
occurred with very different kinds of stacks.  The stacks were written by me
or by others.  Some of the problems I've seen have been when using quite
complex stacks, and maybe I'm doing something a little unusual in those
(like the issue I posted where I am using numToChar(29) and numToChar(30) as
safe delimiters, and those chars are stored in the keys of a
custompropertyset).

But other times the problems manifest themselves with very simple stacks
like the one I posted in the Quality Control Centre today (
http://quality.runrev.com/qacenter/show_bug.cgi?id=7307). Chiildishly simple
stuff, yet Rev crashes.  Luckily I'd saved that simple stack at one point so
it could be included with the crash report (but I'd only saved it half-way
through because I'd already lost it once when Rev hung and I had to force
kill it).  Feel free to look at that stack.  The problem is, you're unlikely
to get a crash.  As soon as I restarted Rev I opened the stack, moved the
field and there was no crash.

None of it is predictable.  The only thing I found that was predictably
presenting problems was running Bjoernke's Chat Rev on Linux.  Obviously
that stack works fine for the chat rev users, whatever platforms they are
running it on (although Bjoernke did note problems with the Chat Rev server
on Linux -  it would take days for those problems to manifest themselves for
him, whereas on Linux I could get problems within seconds).

Apart from Rev 2.9 and 3.0, the only thing I can think that is in common is
that I often use revNavigator.  It seems incredible that something written
by someone as experienced as Geoff, and that is basically sanctioned by
Runrev (for years it's been in the default install) could be crashing the
IDE.  I also can't be the only one using it (I remember reading a glowing
review by Sarah some years ago).

I will run without revNavigator for a week and see what happens.  It would
be helpful if some other people would download revNavigator 3.0 from Geoff's
site, and install it as a plugin and see if they start to get this kind of
erratic behaviour.  I was using OS X for about 3 days before I started to
get hanging and crashing today.

The bottom line is this: the engine should not be crashing.  How can anyone
trust that they can deliver an application based on that engine, if during
development it is randomly crashing?  If it's not crashing for you, then
maybe you feel you can trust it.  I certainly don't feel I can trust it.

Bernard

On Tue, Oct 14, 2008 at 10:50 PM, Chipp Walters [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Tue, Oct 14, 2008 at 4:31 PM, J. Landman Gay
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  But I'm really starting to think it's
  hardware. He's crashing at random times, nothing really reproducible,
 while
  performing common tasks others do all the time without issues.

 And if he can't create a reliable recipe for the crash, then it could
 be bad memory. I'd suggest getting a memory checker and having it run
 overnight.

 That said, it appears Bernard is crashing on all 3 platforms with
 great regularity. I'm using Rev 3.0 on WinXP on a fairly complex
 project-- and I've seen it 'hang' a few times-- but I suspect it's the
 IDE, not the engine-- and typically when I'm doing something I'm not
 supposed to (like debugging Rev's script editor). For the most part,
 it's been stable for me and I continue to use it daily.

 I don't dispute it doesn't work for Bernard.

 Something Richard Gaskin mentioned, I believe at the RevMasters Summit
 awhile back, might shed some light. I don't remember his exact words,
 but to paraphrase he said designing an application was significantly
 harder than designing a tool. A 

Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Gaskin

-= JB =- wrote:
 Each cell can already be controlled separately plus have its own font
  style.  The columns can already be resized but the rows still
 need to be able to be resized.  The data can be stored how they are
 storing it now and if needed changed in the future.  There are
 already examples that show how to resize and move fields.  Columns
 can automatically be resized too.  Each cell can easily become as
 many separate  buttons as the programmers wants.
 Searching and sorting can easily be incorporated.  Locking text is
 already a standard too.

 Many things can be done very fast because it is already being done.

Where?


 After they release a sophisticated flexible table field users can
 make suggestions for more features.

 If it is too hard for them then Richard should continue improving his
 field.  If they have intentions of changing it soon they should tell
 him so he won't waste his time.  He gives a lot of his time already
 and considering the amount of time he has given they owe it to
 him to not treat him like a mushroom and keep him in the dark.

I appreciate the kind words.  Actually, before I started down this road 
I did check in with Kevin, and he told me it would be at least a year 
before RunRev provided any sort of header controls such as I was making. 
 That was more than a year ago, so the time spent on my little gadget 
has been useful.


If it were up to me, I would prioritize enhancements related to this 
with these two leading the pack because they're relatively simple and 
are oh so needed:


1. Independently resizable columns

2. Hidden columns

Those two would provide a significant step forward for most database 
work people are doing right now.  I would prioritize them above all 
else, esp. ahead of things I've heard very few ask for, like 
finely-tunable gradients.


Once those are in place, I would move forward with:

3. Decimal alignment in columns

4. Built-in header controls

5. Built-in option for in-cell editing

6. Built-in alternating line backgrounds

7. Update the threeDHilite for a rounded, more modern appearance

8. Allow multi-line cells

9. Allow controls in cells

These, coupled with the features in the current field object, that would 
suffice most of what people would need for list selectors.


Once the list selector is completely done, only then would I consider 
making a spreadsheet-style grid control.  Spreadsheet grids are very 
different from lists, much more complex and for a much smaller range of 
uses.


In fact, given the cost-to-benefit ratio of spreadsheet grids, I might 
go a completely different route to solving that, by not solving it at all:


Instead, I'd make an API for externally-defined controls, and worth with 
third parties to use that API to make widgets for vertical needs like 
spreadsheets, calendars, and just about anything else they can dream up.


Think altBrowser, but tightly coupled with the engine's rendering and 
messaging internals.


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Managing Editor, revJournal
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Re: Rev 3.0 crashing on OS X too (as well as Vista and Linux)

2008-10-14 Thread Sarah Reichelt
 Apart from Rev 2.9 and 3.0, the only thing I can think that is in common is
 that I often use revNavigator.  It seems incredible that something written
 by someone as experienced as Geoff, and that is basically sanctioned by
 Runrev (for years it's been in the default install) could be crashing the
 IDE.  I also can't be the only one using it (I remember reading a glowing
 review by Sarah some years ago).

I haven't used revNavigator for a long time, since I now use the GLX2
suite. So this is worth a try. Geoff is a terrific scripter, but I
don't think revNavigator has been updated lately, so it may not be
completely compatible with the more recent version of Rev.

Cheers,
Sarah
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread -= JB =-


On Oct 14, 2008, at 4:17 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:


-= JB =- wrote:
 Each cell can already be controlled separately plus have its own  
font

  style.  The columns can already be resized but the rows still
 need to be able to be resized.  The data can be stored how they are
 storing it now and if needed changed in the future.  There are
 already examples that show how to resize and move fields.  Columns
 can automatically be resized too.  Each cell can easily become as
 many separate  buttons as the programmers wants.
 Searching and sorting can easily be incorporated.  Locking text is
 already a standard too.

 Many things can be done very fast because it is already being done.

Where?


You say, Where?  Do you mean each thing I mentioned?  Please be
more specific so I can provide you a detailed answer.  Which item do
you want to know how to do?

-=JB=-
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Can't view Quicktime files on XP (H:drive problem?)

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Miller

I'm lost on this one and need some guidance.

I have a customer who is using Windows XP. My software installs files  
to a folder inside My Documents on the C: drive. When the software is  
running, it allows the user to view Quicktime videos stored in this  
folder.


This user, however, cannot view those videos. The software sees the  
video files.. it knows they are there. But when the user attempts to  
view them, nothing happens. He says he just sees white. There are no  
bugs in my software... hundreds of people use it regularly with no  
problem. But this user has a drive configuration I'm not familiar  
with, and somehow it is creating this problem.


His system continually (and automatically) backs up everything in the  
C: drive My Documents folder to his company's networked server  
(which shows up on his computer as an H: drive). Somehow, this is  
preventing these Quicktime files from being viewed from within Rev.  
He can manually open one of these files directly in Quicktime with no  
problem... but they can't be viewed in my Rev program.


Any idea what's happening here?

Thanks.
Richard Miller
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Gaskin

-= JB =- wrote:

On Oct 14, 2008, at 4:17 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:


-= JB =- wrote:
 Each cell can already be controlled separately plus have its own  
font

  style.  The columns can already be resized but the rows still
 need to be able to be resized.  The data can be stored how they are
 storing it now and if needed changed in the future.  There are
 already examples that show how to resize and move fields.  Columns
 can automatically be resized too.  Each cell can easily become as
 many separate  buttons as the programmers wants.
 Searching and sorting can easily be incorporated.  Locking text is
 already a standard too.

 Many things can be done very fast because it is already being done.

Where?


You say, Where?  Do you mean each thing I mentioned?  Please be
more specific so I can provide you a detailed answer.  Which item do
you want to know how to do?



I had the impression the above described a multi-platform control either 
made in Transcript or which could be easily integrated into the engine 
by the RunRev team.


If not, what does it describe?

--
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 Fourth World Media Corporation
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread -= JB =-

On Oct 14, 2008, at 4:43 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:


-= JB =- wrote:

On Oct 14, 2008, at 4:17 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:

-= JB =- wrote:
 Each cell can already be controlled separately plus have its  
own  font

  style.  The columns can already be resized but the rows still
 need to be able to be resized.  The data can be stored how they  
are

 storing it now and if needed changed in the future.  There are
 already examples that show how to resize and move fields.  Columns
 can automatically be resized too.  Each cell can easily become as
 many separate  buttons as the programmers wants.
 Searching and sorting can easily be incorporated.  Locking text is
 already a standard too.

 Many things can be done very fast because it is already being  
done.


Where?

You say, Where?  Do you mean each thing I mentioned?  Please be
more specific so I can provide you a detailed answer.  Which item do
you want to know how to do?



I had the impression the above described a multi-platform control  
either made in Transcript or which could be easily integrated into  
the engine by the RunRev team.


If not, what does it describe?

--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation


A few things like moving the fields were done in examples I have seen.

But if you want to do most of the other things it is done in my stack  
that

is named Dynamic Table Field.  It is in Rev online in the programming
section or you can look under the user name sundown.

If you have seen it and still don't know how to do the things I  
mentioned

please ask me.  When you look at the code you will see I even used a
piece of code you gave me when I asked a question on this list.

Let me know what feature you can't see readily and I will explain how
to do it and show you which part of the code does it.

As far as having each item be a different font and style it can actually
have each character in each item be a different font and style and it
can be done by using the paste option.

If the questions need to use more text than allowed on the list you can
contact me off list.

-=JB=-
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Re: Rev 3.0 crashing on OS X too (as well as Vista and Linux)

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Gaskin

Bernard Devlin wrote:

I did try MC with the 3.0 engine on Linux (before finally admitting defeat),
and I experienced exactly the same kinds of hanging that I experienced with
the Rev IDE.


Good to know. The solution space just got a little smaller.



If it was a hardware issue one would expect other applications to suffer.


That would seem logical enough, but may not always be an optimal 
diagnostic measure.


Many years ago I had some crashes reported on some Windows systems, 
things that were hard to pin down.  I complained to Scott Raney as my 
customers complained to me:  Scott, if it was a system issue why is it 
that my MetaCard apps are the only ones crashing?


He pointed me to the Read Me included with MetaCard at the time, which 
included this:


  MetaCard is very good at exposing bugs in the drivers for graphics
  cards.  These problems seem to be most frequent in Windows 98, but
  can plague any Windows system.

It goes on to stress the importance of having the latest drivers 
installed before submitting reports to him.


My first reaction was, What an arrogant jerk.  After all, if MC is the 
only thing crashing, what the heck could the video driver have to do 
with it?


But he was unwilling to tolerate my tirades until I first tried his 
advice.  So I did.  And on more than 90% of the systems on which errors 
had been reported, once I updated the drivers the problems went away.


I don't know why the engine is so very good at exposing bugs in the 
drivers for graphics cards, but after that experience I have to agree.


Maybe it's because most of the other apps my customers were running 
(Outlook, Word, Excel, Internet Explorer) had one thing in common:  they 
were all made by Microsoft, and the company has been noted for years to 
use very different APIs for their own stuff than the ones they publish 
for third parties to use.


That's just a guess, I don't really know why.  I just know that what 
Raney asserted was proven true far more often than not, even though it 
defies what seems like common logic.


So FWIW, it may be helpful to at least make sure the graphics drivers 
are current. Your experiences are so unusual and happen across such a 
wide variety of systems that I doubt that's the cause, but at least 
it'll help narrow down the solution space a little more.




But other times the problems manifest themselves with very simple stacks
like the one I posted in the Quality Control Centre today (
http://quality.runrev.com/qacenter/show_bug.cgi?id=7307). Chiildishly simple
stuff, yet Rev crashes.  Luckily I'd saved that simple stack at one point so
it could be included with the crash report (but I'd only saved it half-way
through because I'd already lost it once when Rev hung and I had to force
kill it).  Feel free to look at that stack.  The problem is, you're unlikely
to get a crash.  As soon as I restarted Rev I opened the stack, moved the
field and there was no crash.


I downloaded it and tried it here:  no crash. (MBP 2.16GHz, 2GB RAM, Rev 
3.0build 750, MC IDE)




None of it is predictable.  The only thing I found that was predictably
presenting problems was running Bjoernke's Chat Rev on Linux.  Obviously
that stack works fine for the chat rev users, whatever platforms they are
running it on (although Bjoernke did note problems with the Chat Rev server
on Linux -  it would take days for those problems to manifest themselves for
him, whereas on Linux I could get problems within seconds).


I've used ChatRev often under MC IDE, and a few times in Rev, on OS X 
10.4 through 10.4.11, with engine versions 2.6.2 through 3.0 - no crashes.


I have not run it under Linux, however.  Anyone else here try that?


I will run without revNavigator for a week and see what happens. 


Worth a try.  I doubt there's anything too subversive in revNavigator 
itself, but perhaps some interaction between what it's doing and what 
the engine or IDE is doing may be the root cause.


Maybe we'll be able to write, revNavigator is very good at exposing 
bugs in the Rev engine. :)




The bottom line is this: the engine should not be crashing.


Agreed.

I was at a Microsoft VB seminar many years ago, where the MS rep said 
something very empowering:  You might see error dialogs, you might have 
unexpected behaviors, but if you ever see a crash that's our fault. 
Ideally, no matter what you do, even if you get sloppy, you should not 
be able to crash VB or the system.  It's our job to make that 
degradation graceful.


That's a lofty goal, and indeed I've never seen any tool, certainly not 
even Microsoft tools, that meets that standard.  But it's worth aiming for.



 How can anyone trust that they can deliver an application based on
 that engine, if during development it is randomly crashing?

If it's not crashing for you, then maybe you feel you can trust it.

 I certainly don't feel I can trust it.

I can understand your perspective, and if my experience was like yours 
I'd probably be using 

Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread J. Landman Gay

-= JB =- wrote:

Many things can be done very fast  because it is already being done.  
Integrating it all can
not be that hard unless they are trying to rewrite it in a different 
language and make it do

what is already being done with transcript.


Yup, that's the deal. The current table field in Rev's property 
inspector is just a regular field with some scripts in it. The 
functionality is faked. It's a sophisticated effort but is saddled, by 
its nature, with limitations.


What others are talking about is an honest to goodness table object 
implemented in the engine. Writing a new object for three operating 
systems using a low-level language is, as you mentioned, a huge 
undertaking. But if RR wants to have a real table, then that's what 
they'd need to do.


--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HyperActive Software   | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Gaskin

-= JB =- wrote:

 A few things like moving the fields were done in examples I have seen.

 But if you want to do most of the other things it is done in my stack
 that is named Dynamic Table Field.  It is in Rev online in the
 programming section or you can look under the user name sundown.

Got it - thanks.

 If you have seen it and still don't know how to do the things I
 mentioned please ask me.  When you look at the code you will see I
 even used a piece of code you gave me when I asked a question on
 this list.

:)  Small world.

 Let me know what feature you can't see readily and I will explain how
 to do it and show you which part of the code does it.

 As far as having each item be a different font and style it can
 actually have each character in each item be a different font and
 style and it can be done by using the paste option.

I think I had misunderstood the description in the earlier post.  For 
example:


Each cell can already be controlled separately plus have its
own font style.

True, as with any Rev chunk.  I was hoping for the holy grail of 
independent column alignment.  I've used multiple fields for that in the 
past, but getting the selection working well and keep things in synch is 
just more work than it needs to be, and suffers from poor performance.


Also:

   The columns can already be resized but the rows still
   need to be able to be resized.

In script one can set a field's tabstops, but in the Dynamic Table Field 
is there a way to resize them interactively with the mouse?


This one sounds intriguing:

  Each cell can easily become as many separate  buttons as the
  programmers wants.

What does that mean?


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.FourthWorld.com

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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread -= JB =-

On Oct 14, 2008, at 5:06 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:


-= JB =- wrote:

Many things can be done very fast  because it is already being  
done.  Integrating it all can
not be that hard unless they are trying to rewrite it in a  
different language and make it do

what is already being done with transcript.


Yup, that's the deal. The current table field in Rev's property  
inspector is just a regular field with some scripts in it. The  
functionality is faked. It's a sophisticated effort but is saddled,  
by its nature, with limitations.


What others are talking about is an honest to goodness table object  
implemented in the engine. Writing a new object for three operating  
systems using a low-level language is, as you mentioned, a huge  
undertaking. But if RR wants to have a real table, then that's what  
they'd need to do.


--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HyperActive Software   | http://www.hyperactivesw.com


It seems to me that with a small amount of team work the current  
table field

can be improved by leaps and bounds and then they can rewrite it in the
future if needed and slowly implement different features.

-=JB=-
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Re: Rev 3.0 crashing on OS X too (as well as Vista and Linux)

2008-10-14 Thread J. Landman Gay

Bernard Devlin wrote:

Folks, I'm really glad for sane counsel.  I know you are all trying to help,
and I really appreciate it. I can see that there are very few other people
being plagued by the same problems as me.  But I think you'll see I've tried
to be proactive and exhaustive in my attempt to get a stable platform (the
problem has been going on for 5 months).


Was that about the same time you started using Navigator? I wonder what 
would happen if you disabled all the plugins and run with a bare-bones 
installation. I take back what I said about hardware, you've obviously 
explored that.


I'm hoping it's plugins, that would be a very easy fix. Fingers crossed.

--
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HyperActive Software   | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread -= JB =-

On Oct 14, 2008, at 5:15 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:


-= JB =- wrote:

 A few things like moving the fields were done in examples I have  
seen.


 But if you want to do most of the other things it is done in my  
stack

 that is named Dynamic Table Field.  It is in Rev online in the
 programming section or you can look under the user name sundown.

Got it - thanks.

 If you have seen it and still don't know how to do the things I
 mentioned please ask me.  When you look at the code you will see I
 even used a piece of code you gave me when I asked a question on
 this list.

:)  Small world.

 Let me know what feature you can't see readily and I will explain  
how

 to do it and show you which part of the code does it.

 As far as having each item be a different font and style it can
 actually have each character in each item be a different font and
 style and it can be done by using the paste option.

I think I had misunderstood the description in the earlier post.   
For example:


Each cell can already be controlled separately plus have its
own font style.

True, as with any Rev chunk.  I was hoping for the holy grail of  
independent column alignment.  I've used multiple fields for that  
in the past, but getting the selection working well and keep things  
in synch is just more work than it needs to be, and suffers from  
poor performance.


Also:

   The columns can already be resized but the rows still
   need to be able to be resized.

In script one can set a field's tabstops, but in the Dynamic Table  
Field is there a way to resize them interactively with the mouse?


This one sounds intriguing:

  Each cell can easily become as many separate  buttons as the
  programmers wants.

What does that mean?


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.FourthWorld.com


I am not sure what you mean by each column having independent alignment.

To resize a single column you need to click to the left of a divider  
line and keep
the mouse held down.  The cursor will change to a hand, move the hand  
with
the mouse held down and after you release the cursor the column  
divider will

move to where the hand was.  This can be improved by using mousewithin 
changing the cursor to one like is used when you resize the dictionary.

The buttons idea is simple and staring you in the face.  You can see  
that I have
already made each item 3 different buttons.  Button 1 provides you  
the line and
item number along with the item clicked.  Button 2 allows you to  
click on an item
and it will copy that item and place it in the field above the copy  
button.  Button 3
allows you to paste the styled text in any item you click on.  This  
can be rewritten
to make it a little easier to provide options and the options are  
limitless.  You can
have it automatically do anything instead of one of the three options  
I provided.
They are not physical buttons which is even better they just allow  
each cell to

do as many different things you want when it is clicked.

-=JB=-
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread -= JB =-


On Oct 14, 2008, at 5:15 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:


True, as with any Rev chunk.  I was hoping for the holy grail of  
independent column alignment.  I've used multiple fields for that  
in the past, but getting the selection working well and keep things  
in synch is just more work than it needs to be, and suffers from  
poor performance.


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.FourthWorld.com


I think I know what you mean by independent column alignment.  Are  
you wanting
to have each column use Left Center or RIght justification?  If so I  
bet that can be
done pretty easy and you could have each cell or each column  
justified.  It would
take a little bit of math to add a character in front of the item or  
column of items to

properly align the text Left Center or Right.  Not a big deal really.

-=JB=-
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread -= JB =-

On Oct 14, 2008, at 5:15 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:


-= JB =- wrote:

 A few things like moving the fields were done in examples I have  
seen.


 But if you want to do most of the other things it is done in my  
stack

 that is named Dynamic Table Field.  It is in Rev online in the
 programming section or you can look under the user name sundown.

Got it - thanks.

--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.FourthWorld.com


One thing I should point out is a bug I found the other day and  
haven't fixed

yet but am pretty sure what the problem is.  When you use the option or
command keys to add an item to a cell in a empty column some of the
features don't work on that item any more like resizing the column.   
This

appears to be caused by the tab stops are not automatically changed to
account for the new column and it just needs the tab stops calculated
after the item in a new column is first entered.

-=JB=-
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Re: Can't view Quicktime files on XP (H:drive problem?)

2008-10-14 Thread Nicolas Cueto
Reading your message reminded me of something that happened to
me for the first time just last Sunday, also involving XP and files on
an external HD. I don't know if it's related to your problem, and I
still don't understand what happened, but perhaps it'll help you.

In short, for some unexplained reason XP changed the ownership
settings of a group of JPGS in an external HD. Not all JPGS, just
those in one specific folder. I guess it happened when, upon trying
to view those images thru slideshow-software, the software seemed
to choke. I moved the images to another location in that same HD
and that resulted in the images being not only unviewable but un-
eraseable. All other JPGS on that HD continued to work fine, though.

Later, back on another computer (Win2K), I searched the internet
and came upon an article about How to take ownership of a file
or folder in XP. It seems XP is automatically set to something
called Simple File sharing. Anyway, once I changed the files'
ownership, they became viewable.

So, perhaps XP file ownership/sharing is the problem too in your case?

--
Nicolas Cueto
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Gaskin

-= JB =- wrote:
 I think I know what you mean by independent column alignment.
 Are you wanting to have each column use Left Center or RIght
 justification?

Yep - probably the one feature most developers here would prioritize 
above all else, so central to information displays as it is.



 If so I bet that can be done pretty easy and you could have each
 cell or each column justified.  It would take a little bit of math
 to add a character in front of the item or column of items to
 properly align the text Left Center or Right.  Not a big deal really.

Try it on a field with a couple hundred columns and a few thousand rows 
and you'll see where this goes pretty quickly.


Dropping that much data into a Rev field as it is today is lightning 
fast - faster to display and much smoother to scroll than even Excel or 
Word.


But if you had to walk through each item of each line to calculate the 
formattedWidth, and hope that you could obtain a correct formattedWidth 
for the preceding padding spaces needed to have it line up, with the 
engine as it currently is it's very slow.


And with anything other than monospaced fonts very close to impossible 
to get truly good alignment.  The space character is more than one pixel 
wide so it requires settling for approximation, which ultimately means 
some items will be a pixel or two off, resulting in a ragged right edge.


With a monospaced font it's possible to get adequate alignment, but the 
performance issue remains.  And with the customary application fonts on 
every supported platform being non-monospaced, whose users would be 
happy being limited to Courier or Monaco?  At a minimum, to deliver 
professional work we need Lucida Grande on OS X and Tregoe on Windows 
(though it does't matter on Linux because there is no single standard g).


As much as I appreciate your ambition, I believe this is a task best 
suited for the engine.


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
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Re: Can't view Quicktime files on XP (H:drive problem?)

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Gaskin

Nicolas Cueto wrote:

In short, for some unexplained reason XP changed the ownership
settings of a group of JPGS in an external HD. Not all JPGS, just
those in one specific folder. I guess it happened when, upon trying
to view those images thru slideshow-software, the software seemed
to choke. I moved the images to another location in that same HD
and that resulted in the images being not only unviewable but un-
eraseable. All other JPGS on that HD continued to work fine, though.

Later, back on another computer (Win2K), I searched the internet
and came upon an article about How to take ownership of a file
or folder in XP. It seems XP is automatically set to something
called Simple File sharing. Anyway, once I changed the files'
ownership, they became viewable.

So, perhaps XP file ownership/sharing is the problem too in your case?


H...I've had a report or two that sounds similar, and now I'm 
wondering if this explains it.


Sounds like voodoo, but voodoo worth knowing about.  Where can I learn 
more?  Should I just Google How to take ownership of a file or folder 
in XP, or was there a resource you found especially useful?


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Thomas McGrath III
Nope, not changing anything. Just open 3.0 create new mainstack and  
select brush tool and touch the new mainstack. That's it. Then  
immediate crash.


Tom McGrath
On Oct 14, 2008, at 5:24 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:



Are you changing the default paintcompression? I had some problems  
with that in one situation.


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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Thomas McGrath III

Sarah,

Yeah, I don't use them much either and it is only the paint tools and  
not the graphics tools. I will try and remove the third party tools as  
well to see if this is happening.


Thanks

Tom McGrath

On Oct 14, 2008, at 5:38 PM, Sarah Reichelt wrote:


Yes Tom, I have noticed this too. I don't use the paint tools much so
i hadn't bothered me, but testing, I get it happening quite randomly.
It is definitely the paint tools (the bottom section in the toolbar)
and not the graphics tools.

However, removing all my third-party plugins seems to stop it
happening, so this needs more testing

Cheers,
Sarah


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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread -= JB =-


On Oct 14, 2008, at 6:25 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:


-= JB =- wrote:
 I think I know what you mean by independent column alignment.
 Are you wanting to have each column use Left Center or RIght
 justification?

Yep - probably the one feature most developers here would  
prioritize above all else, so central to information displays as it  
is.



 If so I bet that can be done pretty easy and you could have each
 cell or each column justified.  It would take a little bit of math
 to add a character in front of the item or column of items to
 properly align the text Left Center or Right.  Not a big deal  
really.


Try it on a field with a couple hundred columns and a few thousand  
rows and you'll see where this goes pretty quickly.


Dropping that much data into a Rev field as it is today is  
lightning fast - faster to display and much smoother to scroll than  
even Excel or Word.


But if you had to walk through each item of each line to calculate  
the formattedWidth, and hope that you could obtain a correct  
formattedWidth for the preceding padding spaces needed to have it  
line up, with the engine as it currently is it's very slow.


And with anything other than monospaced fonts very close to  
impossible to get truly good alignment.  The space character is  
more than one pixel wide so it requires settling for approximation,  
which ultimately means some items will be a pixel or two off,  
resulting in a ragged right edge.


With a monospaced font it's possible to get adequate alignment, but  
the performance issue remains.  And with the customary application  
fonts on every supported platform being non-monospaced, whose users  
would be happy being limited to Courier or Monaco?  At a minimum,  
to deliver professional work we need Lucida Grande on OS X and  
Tregoe on Windows (though it does't matter on Linux because there  
is no single standard g).


As much as I appreciate your ambition, I believe this is a task  
best suited for the engine.


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.FourthWorld.com


I am sure the Rev team can speed things up in time.  But many  
features available

are much better than nothing at all.

As for the proper spacing when I was using a demo of Rev over a year  
ago I asked
about adding a glyph for justification.  Someone suggested make an  
invisible image
for a glyph which would be 1 point and you could then enter the  
amount needed.


Things can be improved by the Rev team but many things can be used  
now.  If it gets
so large it is too slow you will have to wait for those options to be  
improved.


-=JB=-
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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Terry Judd
I didn't get an immediate crash but Rev (3.0 OSX 10.4.11) did crash after
mucking around with the paintbrush for a couple of minutes. Don't know if
it's part of the problem but I wasn't able to get the paintbrush to pickup
the selected colour at all (it was stuck on white) - the other paint tools
seemed to be ok.

Terry...


On 15/10/08 12:33 PM, Thomas McGrath III [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Nope, not changing anything. Just open 3.0 create new mainstack and
 select brush tool and touch the new mainstack. That's it. Then
 immediate crash.
 
 Tom McGrath
 On Oct 14, 2008, at 5:24 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:
 
 
 Are you changing the default paintcompression? I had some problems
 with that in one situation.
 
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-- 
Dr Terry Judd
Lecturer in Educational Technology (Design)
Biomedical Multimedia Unit
Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry  Health Sciences
The University of Melbourne
Parkville VIC 3052
AUSTRALIA

61-3 8344 0187

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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread -= JB =-


On Oct 14, 2008, at 6:25 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:


-= JB =- wrote:
 I think I know what you mean by independent column alignment.
 Are you wanting to have each column use Left Center or RIght
 justification?

Yep - probably the one feature most developers here would  
prioritize above all else, so central to information displays as it  
is.



 If so I bet that can be done pretty easy and you could have each
 cell or each column justified.  It would take a little bit of math
 to add a character in front of the item or column of items to
 properly align the text Left Center or Right.  Not a big deal  
really.


Try it on a field with a couple hundred columns and a few thousand  
rows and you'll see where this goes pretty quickly.


Dropping that much data into a Rev field as it is today is  
lightning fast - faster to display and much smoother to scroll than  
even Excel or Word.


But if you had to walk through each item of each line to calculate  
the formattedWidth, and hope that you could obtain a correct  
formattedWidth for the preceding padding spaces needed to have it  
line up, with the engine as it currently is it's very slow.


And with anything other than monospaced fonts very close to  
impossible to get truly good alignment.  The space character is  
more than one pixel wide so it requires settling for approximation,  
which ultimately means some items will be a pixel or two off,  
resulting in a ragged right edge.


With a monospaced font it's possible to get adequate alignment, but  
the performance issue remains.  And with the customary application  
fonts on every supported platform being non-monospaced, whose users  
would be happy being limited to Courier or Monaco?  At a minimum,  
to deliver professional work we need Lucida Grande on OS X and  
Tregoe on Windows (though it does't matter on Linux because there  
is no single standard g).


As much as I appreciate your ambition, I believe this is a task  
best suited for the engine.


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.FourthWorld.com


Another way to speed it up would do not have a few thousand rows.   
This could be
overcome by using a database and after so many rows were scrolled the  
database
would get the next hundred or so, whatever works.  I am not saying it  
is perfect but

if that is what you need it would be better than nothing.

-=JB=-
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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread -= JB =-


On Oct 14, 2008, at 6:48 PM, -= JB =- wrote:



On Oct 14, 2008, at 6:25 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:


-= JB =- wrote:
 I think I know what you mean by independent column alignment.
 Are you wanting to have each column use Left Center or RIght
 justification?

Yep - probably the one feature most developers here would  
prioritize above all else, so central to information displays as  
it is.



 If so I bet that can be done pretty easy and you could have each
 cell or each column justified.  It would take a little bit of math
 to add a character in front of the item or column of items to
 properly align the text Left Center or Right.  Not a big deal  
really.


Try it on a field with a couple hundred columns and a few thousand  
rows and you'll see where this goes pretty quickly.


Dropping that much data into a Rev field as it is today is  
lightning fast - faster to display and much smoother to scroll  
than even Excel or Word.


But if you had to walk through each item of each line to calculate  
the formattedWidth, and hope that you could obtain a correct  
formattedWidth for the preceding padding spaces needed to have it  
line up, with the engine as it currently is it's very slow.


And with anything other than monospaced fonts very close to  
impossible to get truly good alignment.  The space character is  
more than one pixel wide so it requires settling for  
approximation, which ultimately means some items will be a pixel  
or two off, resulting in a ragged right edge.


With a monospaced font it's possible to get adequate alignment,  
but the performance issue remains.  And with the customary  
application fonts on every supported platform being non- 
monospaced, whose users would be happy being limited to Courier or  
Monaco?  At a minimum, to deliver professional work we need Lucida  
Grande on OS X and Tregoe on Windows (though it does't matter on  
Linux because there is no single standard g).


As much as I appreciate your ambition, I believe this is a task  
best suited for the engine.


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.FourthWorld.com


Another way to speed it up would do not have a few thousand rows.   
This could be
overcome by using a database and after so many rows were scrolled  
the database
would get the next hundred or so, whatever works.  I am not saying  
it is perfect but

if that is what you need it would be better than nothing.

-=JB=-
___


If you only changed the justification for one column at a time the  
speed would

not be hampered by the number of columns since it would use the code you
provided to get one column at a time.

If you changed the justification of one item at a time your number of  
rows would

not change the speed either.

So the slow down would be how many rows of one column would justify at a
reasonable speed.  How often do you need to change the justification  
of the
whole column since it is being justified for each item according to  
the setting
for that column.  There would be some slow times but if you are not  
changing
the justification of a whole column very often you would end up with  
the look

you wanted and that look may not even need to be changed in some stacks.
Therefore you would only be changing one item at a time.

-=JB=-
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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Thomas McGrath III
Well I did like you said Sarah, and the crashing has gone away. SO now  
which plugin was causing this and why?


The only ones that I know are open are revGadgetBar.rev and Pointer  
Tooltip.rev and of course GLX2


Gadget Bar Prefs (fldr)
gadgets (fldr)
GLX Concept Editor
Galaxy Debugger Prefs.txt
GLX2 Change History.txt
GLX2 Code Prefs.txt
GLX2 Code Snapshots.rev
GLX2 Debugger Prefs.txt
GLX2 Default Handlers.rev
GLX2 Variable Watcher Prefs.txt
GLX2 Work Spaces (fldr)
Pointer Tooltip.rev
Rev Online Picker 1.0.rev
Rev Online Watcher 1.0.rev
revGadgetBar.rev
Tutorials Picker 2.0.rev


In the gadgets folder:
tmalign.rev
tmcolor.rev
tmgradient.rev
tmbackup (fldr)
altFldHeader
etc.


On Oct 14, 2008, at 6:13 PM, Sarah Reichelt wrote:

I use GLX2 with standard RR 3.0. Other Apps are Mail and Safari. I  
have been
having some problems with revBrowser snapshots and before I updated  
to the
latest OSX update I had the Save crash problem. I will do a full  
install
instead of an update on the next dot release of RR I think to see  
if things

improve.


Tom, I use GLX2 and I saw this quit problem too. Then I cleaned out my
Plugins folder and got rid of some old legacy Galaxy files that were
still hanging around. In fact I trashed all the GLX2 files except for
GLX2 Code.rev and when I restarted Rev, GLX2 automatically re-built
the files it needed. Since them, I have not been able to replicate the
paint tools problem.

Cheers,
Sarah
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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Joe Lewis Wilkins

Tom,

Though I'm not a gambling man (smile), I think I'd try the - GLX2 Code  
Snapshots.rev - first since it's got to be diddling with pixels in  
some way or another.


Good luck,

Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 7:35 PM, Thomas McGrath III wrote:

Well I did like you said Sarah, and the crashing has gone away. SO  
now which plugin was causing this and why?


The only ones that I know are open are revGadgetBar.rev and Pointer  
Tooltip.rev and of course GLX2







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Re: Table inspector from 4W

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Gaskin

-= JB =- wrote:

 I am sure the Rev team can speed things up in time.  But many
 features available are much better than nothing at all.

 As for the proper spacing when I was using a demo of Rev over a
 year ago I asked about adding a glyph for justification. Someone
 suggested make an invisible image for a glyph which would be 1
 point and you could then enter the amount needed.

 Things can be improved by the Rev team but many things can be used
 now.  If it gets so large it is too slow you will have to wait for
 those options to be improved.

 Another way to speed it up would do not have a few thousand rows.
 This could be overcome by using a database and after so many rows
 were scrolled the database would get the next hundred or so,
 whatever works.

Both of those are very clever workarounds, but they must be recognized 
for what they are.


The extra characters for the images, while aiding display, complicate 
data retrieval since they must be parsed out.


The buffered display of long lists can work in some cases, but it means 
either accepting a scrollbar whose thumb bears no relationship to the 
field contents, or using a separate scrollbar object and managing it 
yourself.


Sure, it's all doable, but a dozen lines here and a dozen lines there 
and pretty soon you have a rather complex subsystem on your hands -- a 
subsystem that doesn't add innovative features to one's app as much as 
simply compensate for not having basic ones.


For the relative few in the Rev community with the experience to pull 
off such a set of workarounds gracefully, our clients would rather we be 
working on bullet-point features.


And for newcomers, it's quite a lot to ask of them to figure all that out.

Things like this are a lot like chunk expressions:  you can parse text 
in any language, but I hate parsing text in any language that doesn't 
have chunk expressions.  It's so logical, so efficient, so very much the 
right way to handle that task.


Ideally everything in the Rev experience would be as compelling, at 
least the most commonly-used stuff.



That said, here you show yourself to be a man after my own heart:

 I am not saying it is perfect but if that is what you need it
 would be better than nothing.

Amen, brother.  I hope my nit-picking over this object doesn't appear 
arbitrary.  In general, I'm right with you on that, and often seek some 
way to get an immediate solution, however imperfect, to get the job done 
and move on to other things.


But there's a delicate balance in the ratio of time spent on a 
workaround relative to its quality and relative to the complexity it 
adds to one's code base.


If you absolutely need a independent column alignment, there are ways to 
do it (I'd probably favor multiple lists with a single list overlaid, 
but that also comes at a price of its own in parsing and reassembling data).


But the cost of doing it is high, the complexity it adds is relatively 
high, and the final result performs slower than even Java.


For highly specialized things that only one or a few people need (for 
example, a sonar dial widget for a Battleship game, or an orthogonal 
grid library for visual simulations), sometimes you just gotta roll up 
your sleeves and cut some code.  I'm okay with that.  Sometimes I even 
enjoy it. :)


But independent column alignment is so very central to so much of what 
so many people want to build in Rev, and have wanted for so long, that I 
believe we're at a point where it can be reasonably said to be expected 
in the engine.  Much of what people need to display are numbers.


It's not just the 261 votes for that request that matter.  Those of us 
using the product now are a small number compared to those we need to 
see using it five years from now.  It's that much-larger audience of 
newcomers who will need it most, so they can just drop it in and move on 
to more interesting things like learning arcane SQL syntax, and along 
the way gain the feeling that they couldn't possibly use anything else 
because anything else would be too much work.


--
 Richard Gaskin
 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.FourthWorld.com

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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Thomas McGrath III

Joe,

Yeah that makes some sense. I will have to add them back one at a time  
and see what happens. I just hope it is not a mixture of two of them.


Thanks for checking this for me and sticking with me.

So far my crash on save has gone away and now a solution for the paint  
tools. But that still leaves the revBrowser Snapshot anomaly.


Tom McGrath

On Oct 14, 2008, at 10:42 PM, Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:


Tom,

Though I'm not a gambling man (smile), I think I'd try the - GLX2  
Code Snapshots.rev - first since it's got to be diddling with pixels  
in some way or another.


Good luck,

Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 7:35 PM, Thomas McGrath III wrote:

Well I did like you said Sarah, and the crashing has gone away. SO  
now which plugin was causing this and why?


The only ones that I know are open are revGadgetBar.rev and Pointer  
Tooltip.rev and of course GLX2







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revbrowser - white flash between pages

2008-10-14 Thread Jim Sims

Anyone know how to get rid of the white flash between pages when
using the revbrowser?


sims

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Re: revbrowser - white flash between pages

2008-10-14 Thread Joe Lewis Wilkins
Don't know exactly what's going on, but I resolved similar problems in  
HC by locking the screen between certain transitions.


Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 8:27 PM, Jim Sims wrote:


Anyone know how to get rid of the white flash between pages when
using the revbrowser?


sims





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Re: Paint Tool periodic crashes

2008-10-14 Thread Joe Lewis Wilkins

Tom,

I don't recall this problem, and I've never used the revBrowser  
Snapshot or otherwise, so doubt I'll be of much help with that.


Joe Wilkins

On Oct 14, 2008, at 7:57 PM, Thomas McGrath III wrote:

So far my crash on save has gone away and now a solution for the  
paint tools. But that still leaves the revBrowser Snapshot anomaly.


Tom McGrath





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Re: Can't view Quicktime files on XP (H:drive problem?)

2008-10-14 Thread Nicolas Cueto
 was there a resource you found especially useful?

This is the url that helped:

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/308421

--
Nicolas Cueto
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Gradient GUI tool?

2008-10-14 Thread Richard Gaskin
Rev 3.0 has some of the most comprehensive options for applying 
gradients to its objects of any high-level scripting tool I've seen.


But darn, my fingers are tired from using the Message Box. ;)

Did I overlook a GUI tool in Rev for working with gradients?

Is there one out there, or will I need to roll my own?

--
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 Fourth World Media Corporation
 ___
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.FourthWorld.com
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Re: Gradient GUI tool?

2008-10-14 Thread Jim Sims


On Oct 15, 2008, at 7:45 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:

Rev 3.0 has some of the most comprehensive options for applying  
gradients to its objects of any high-level scripting tool I've seen.


But darn, my fingers are tired from using the Message Box. ;)

Did I overlook a GUI tool in Rev for working with gradients?

Is there one out there, or will I need to roll my own?



A wonderful Rev resource - tactilemedia  by Scott Rossi has
one   :-)



sims

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