I have a need to develop a web app that can do the following:
1) interact with a web server via http
2) login to the site and maintain a session via cookies
3) parse the html
There is a large selection of libraries that can do this in Java, but i'm
much more familiar with VB6/Gambas. As far as i
On mardi 11 novembre 2008, birchy wrote:
I have a need to develop a web app that can do the following:
1) interact with a web server via http
2) login to the site and maintain a session via cookies
3) parse the html
There is a large selection of libraries that can do this in Java, but i'm
On mardi 11 novembre 2008, Benoit Minisini wrote:
Some variant of HTML can be parsed with an XML parser. But most the time it
does not work, as HTML is not strict enough.
But I just read on the libxml2 website that this library knows how to parse
HTML too. So if you find a volunteer to
Sorry I was not on-line at all yesterday and missed some of the
conversation.
In the cold hard light of it an event is an event is an event,
regardless of who or what caused the event to occur. This is a little
annoying, but IMHO it's far better to know for sure that an event will
fire,
Hi,
I added a new syntax for creating collection in Gambas 3, revision #1699.
Here it is:
[ key1 : value1 , key2 : value2 , ... ]
For example:
Dim cCol As Collection = [blue: HFF, white: HFF, red:
HFF]
Print cCol[blue]
-- 255
Note that as Gambas functions cannot take more than
Very nice ;)
Thank you
On Tue, Nov 11, 2008 at 8:11 AM, Benoit Minisini
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On mardi 7 octobre 2008, M0E Lnx wrote:
I'd like to see a way to modify the message's title when using the
Message() function to display a message.
Maybe it should default to the project title
On mardi 11 novembre 2008, Stephen Bungay wrote:
Sorry I was not on-line at all yesterday and missed some of the
conversation.
In the cold hard light of it an event is an event is an event,
regardless of who or what caused the event to occur. This is a little
annoying, but IMHO it's
On mercredi 17 septembre 2008, Ron wrote:
Hi,
I was a bit suprised to find out that Format$ doesn't support space
padding like it does with zero's
So:
PRINT Format$(72.06, .##)
PRINT Format$(2.05,.##)
Prints:
72.06
2.05
Any technical reason for this?
Regards,
Ron_2nd
Thanks Benoit, works a treat and saves much hunting and scrolling.
Regards
Richard
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