Re: Mac Multiple Monitor Menubar Management

Actually 'the working screenRects' returns that info for all screens. Maybe that could work for you. Phil On 1/23/22 10:21 PM, Phil Davis via use-livecode wrote: Hi Mike, Would this give you what you need? function menubarHeight     return item 2 of the working screenRect end 

Re: Reviving CD-ROM material [was: Re: Livecode and interactive video]

Thank you, Richsrd Gaskin. On Mon, 24 Jan 2022, 03:26 Richard Gaskin via use-livecode, < use-livecode@lists.runrev.com> wrote: > Thank you for the mention, Jeff. Without your adding that here I would > have missed Richmond's reference; he's among a small number of members I > generally don't

Re: Mac Multiple Monitor Menubar Management

Hi Mike, Would this give you what you need? function menubarHeight     return item 2 of the working screenRect end  menubarHeight Phil Davis On 1/23/22 7:39 PM, Mike Kerner via use-livecode wrote: Other than using windowBoundingRect, is there any way to compute the menubar height? The 2021

Mac Multiple Monitor Menubar Management

Other than using windowBoundingRect, is there any way to compute the menubar height? The 2021 MBP's have changed the height of the menubar to accommodate the notch. Generally it's 42 pixels on the new MBP, except when it's something else, especially on secondary monitors (e.g. I've seen it at 50

Re: For the Mathematicians.

Roger rumbled, > Thank you very much for your reply. You’re quite welcome. Accumulated knowledge is wasted if not shared! I used to find it online quite easily. But not any more. >Again I thank you for taking the time to respond. Is your dissertation >readable to a LiveCoder that has no

Re: For the Mathematicians.

Thank you very much for your reply. It looks like I did indeed bite off more than I can chew. But I really appreciate that you’ve given me some avenues to explore. I’m a retired Physicist that loves math, and particularly how to use computers to model the real world. Again I thank you for

Re: Reviving CD-ROM material [was: Re: Livecode and interactive video]

Thank you for the mention, Jeff. Without your adding that here I would have missed Richmond's reference; he's among a small number of members I generally don't read anymore (so much to learn, so little signal in a noisy world...) FWIW I agree with what you wrote, and felt it was important

Re: For the Mathematicians.

roger reasoned, > Yet, as I mentioned in the beginning, Graphing tools like Good Grapher on the > Mac can do it. And, I wonder how? My guess would be using either differentials or differences, and drawing from the current point for a small distance, with some watching for branch points.

Re: For the Mathematicians.

Yet, as I mentioned in the beginning, Graphing tools like Good Grapher on the Mac can do it. And, I wonder how? Thanks, Roger > On Jan 23, 2022, at 4:51 PM, doc hawk via use-livecode > wrote: > > Implicit functions are not, in general, directly plowable, as there is no > general y(x)

Re: For the Mathematicians.

Implicit functions are not, in general, directly plowable, as there is no general y(x) explicit function available. You *could*use differentials and derivates to take small steps, if you’re careful and watch for points with multiple solutions (in the example function, when it crosses either

Re: tsNet Gmail Email

Hi Matthias, Thanks for getting back to me. I will give that a try! Rick > On Jan 23, 2022, at 4:55 PM, matthias rebbe via use-livecode > wrote: > > Rick, > > please let me add something > > If you have 2FA enabled for your Google Account you can create an app > specific password >

Re: tsNet Gmail Email

Rick, please let me add something If you have 2FA enabled for your Google Account you can create an app specific password https://myaccount.google.com/apppasswords You then use the app password instead of your "normal" google password with tsNet

Re: tsNet Gmail Email

Hi Rick, the only thing that works, as far as i know, is to go to security in your google account and enable the option "google security non secure apps allow". When that option is enabled, you can use tsNet with your Google account. Matthias > Am 23.01.2022 um 21:23 schrieb Rick Harrison via

Re: tsNet Gmail Email

On 1/23/22 2:23 PM, Rick Harrison via use-livecode wrote: Hi there, I just tried out email using the tsNet LiveCode lesson that was updated on 8/17/2020. I ran into an error (67) when trying to send using Gmail. Google has updated their security for 3rd party Apps, and now you need to use an

Re: Reviving CD-ROM material [was: Re: Livecode and interactive video]

Richmond, And I’ll be right there with Richard. Just because it’s not being supported does not remove copyrights. You know that’s a stupid argument. Maybe fine with your own morals but it’s not how copyright works. As a content creator for over 4 decades of my professional life I really hate

tsNet Gmail Email

Hi there, I just tried out email using the tsNet LiveCode lesson that was updated on 8/17/2020. I ran into an error (67) when trying to send using Gmail. Google has updated their security for 3rd party Apps, and now you need to use an App password. How can an App password be included for a

Re: Reviving CD-ROM material [was: Re: Livecode and interactive video]

Graham, Having created a bunch of commercial interactive cdroms back in those days of early commercial interactivity, I can say they can be a challenge to mine all the necessary content from them and determine the whole flow chart of content and interactivity. I did this a few times on my own

Re: Reviving CD-ROM material [was: Re: Livecode and interactive video]

CD ROM? Luxury! - We used to store all our data on clay tablets and stored them in holes in the ground. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ue7wM0QC5LE On Sun, 23 Jan 2022 at 12:59, Graham Samuel via use-livecode < use-livecode@lists.runrev.com> wrote: > I know I’m old enough to be the father of

Re: Reviving CD-ROM material [was: Re: Livecode and interactive video]

Between Feb 1992 when I moved to the US, and May 1995, most of the floppy disks and CD-ROMs I programmed were done in HyperCard. Any of those would be easy enough to hack. I had been doing the Mac version, and other companies would do the PC version. From May 1995, being cross platform right

Re: Reviving CD-ROM material [was: Re: Livecode and interactive video]

I have a good dozen CD-ROMs which my boys got a lot of mileage out of when we stayed in the UAE. The first thing to do is to extract all the media - and this can be a right-pain-in-the-bum as quite a lot of these CDs were authored using MacroMedia products where the media are embedded in a

Wasm export examples

I’m trying to evaluate the state of the wasm export in dp10. As I’m not able to export to wasm from my current license, nor does the trial seem to give that option - I’m a bit stuck. Are there any examples on the web of Livecode stacks running using the wasm export that I can evaluate?     

Reviving CD-ROM material [was: Re: Livecode and interactive video]

I know I’m old enough to be the father of the average LiveCoder, and maybe the grandfather of quite a few, so I clearly remember CD-ROMs. I had a favourite cross-platform one which contains some very attractive material, and I have often thought of reviving the contents using either an LC

Customising Wasm export

I have a project that requires creating and rapidly prototyping was modules that would suitably be created in Livecode. However the was modules need to interface with other system components in a manner that is most easily accomplished at the moment using a rust based toolchain. How would I