On Jan 25, 2006, at 2:02 PM, Thomas Higgins wrote:
Note: as of today I'm using one of the Apple "Developer Transition
Kit"
(DTK) machines and not one of the commercially available Macs
(Intel P4
3.6 GHz with 1GB RAM), that may affect performance perceptions and
limit
direct MacIntel-PPC pe
> > Combine that with the fact that you cannot have a MacIntel
> > native app (Safari) load Rosetta-emulated plugins (Shockwave)
> > it my not yet be the best time to jump, at least as far as
> > Director & Shockwave are concerned, but you may have other
> > reasons that encourage you to do so.
>
>
What a wonderful place, Lingo-L! Many thanks to all who so nicely and
expertly responded to my question!
Slava
[To remove yourself from this list, or to change to digest mode, go to
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lingo-l@penworks.com (Problems, em
Or, using the PregexXtra:
on getArgs
cl = list(the commandline)
args = PRegEx_Split(cl,"[\x22 ]+","g")
args.deleteAt(1)
return args
end
On 25-jan-2006, at 12:53, Valentin Schmidt wrote:
here is what I use (for PC projectors). it parses the commandLine
and identifies parameters by anal
What a wonderful place, Lingo-L! Many thanks to all who so nicely and
expertly responded to my question!
Slava
At 06:53 AM 1/25/2006, you wrote:
here is what I use (for PC projectors). it parses the commandLine and
identifies parameters by analysing spaces and quotes.
e.g. for projector.exe -t
I think there is a "global" parameter called "the commandLine".
- Ken
Quoting Slava Paperno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> When I double-click a data file that I have associated with a projector,
> and the projector is started, is the name of the file I clicked
> communicated to the projector?
>
> Put di
here is what I use (for PC projectors). it parses the commandLine and
identifies parameters by analysing spaces and quotes.
e.g. for projector.exe -t xxx -f "c:\some folder\some file.txt" it
returns ["-t", "xxx", "-f", "c:\some folder\some file.txt"]
if you opened a projector by double-clicking a
On 25/1/06 6:32 am, "Slava Paperno" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> When I double-click a data file that I have associated with a projector,
> and the projector is started, is the name of the file I clicked
> communicated to the projector?
>
> Put differently, How does a projector know what command-
