>Is it possible to compress a stack, save it to disk, then later read it,
>decompress it and presto! have a stack again?
>I don't think so, but maybe?
>tereza
Jose replied:
>Not sure if this what you need, but it is possible to compress a stack and
>put it into a property, then save the
> Hi all,
>Is it possible to compress a stack, save it to disk, then later read it,
>decompress it and presto! have a stack again?
>I don't think so, but maybe?
>tereza
Not sure if this what you need, but it is possible to compress a stack and
put it into a property, then save the stack t
At 9:41 pm -0600 21/2/02, Tereza Snyder wrote:
>Are you saying I can script
>
>set the MyCustomProperty of stack "mystack" to stack "stackToCompress" ?
>
>I just get "source is not a container".
>
>I see that I could write the stack to disk, then read it as a binfile,
>compress it, then write the
on 02.21.02 08:11PM, Scott Rossi wrote:
> FWIW, one thing I've done is to compress sounds, import the compressed data
> into a custom property in a stack, and later write the sounds to the drive
> and decompress them for playback. I assume the same will work fine with
> stacks.
Are you saying
Recently, Tereza Snyder wrote:
> Is it possible to compress a stack, save it to disk, then later read it,
> decompress it and presto! have a stack again?
FWIW, one thing I've done is to compress sounds, import the compressed data
into a custom property in a stack, and later write the sounds to t
ile and load it back into a
duplicate of the template.
- Original Message -
From: "Tereza Snyder" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "MetaCard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2002 8:47 PM
Subject: Compressing stacks - is it possible?
> Hi all,
&
Hi all,
Is it possible to compress a stack, save it to disk, then later read it,
decompress it and presto! have a stack again?
I don't think so, but maybe?
tereza
+ Tereza Snyder
+ Senior Software Developer
+ Attainment Company, Inc.
+
+ 800.327.4269
_
