Never mind, my error.
James
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Hi Ben
Launching the url in the default browser is by design as it is a required
change to conform to RFC 8252. The notion being the user’s default browser is
trusted not to record entered credentials while web views presented in apps
don’t have that trust. There are notes on this breaking chan
Am I doing something wrong, or is OAuth2 broken in LC 10? (Using dp6, but also
true of dp5).
When I call OAuth2, it attempts to open a link in my default browser, instead
of in a sheet on the stack. This doesn't display anything.
Same stack works fine in 9.6.10 and all earlier versions I've t
Hello,
I’ve 2 iPad 2. I want to make some little app for my school.
With Livecode 9.6.10, apps are not compatible.
Which version of Livecode can be used to create compatible apps?
Thanks.
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Ple
James wrote:
> Is it my imagination or does using the responsive layout on a card
> trap the opencard message?
I haven't used that widget, but I would imagine any moving/resizing of controls
would be triggered by the resizeStack message, which on mobile is also sent
when a stack opens.
Richa
I’ve always thought that an operator like “a list of…” might be handy. In this
case a list of integers, so you could check to see if the list you want to sort
is a valid list of integers.
Bob S
On Sep 7, 2023, at 9:02 AM, Brian Milby via use-livecode
wrote:
It seems the error/bug is related
I think it is putting all non-numeric values first as unsortable, then the
sortable items next. This seems to be the case because:
put "b,4,2,a,3,6" into tList;sort items of tList numeric ascending;put tList
Results in:
b,a,2,3,4,6
This implies that the non-numeric items are not being sorted a
It seems the error/bug is related to the error being in the last value. If you
were to change the bug report to sort on the field itself, then the sort is
performed but the answer does not execute. If you clicked the button again,
then the answer does show. If you revert to the saved stack an
Bob,
If you remove the “numeric” the result is “2,3,4,6,a”.
To me this implies that ASCII values are used as the sortKey. But that begs the
issue why, as in your post, with “numeric” included, the “a” appears first.
What makes the “a” a lower "numeric" value than “2”?
Craig
> On Sep 7, 2023,
For me,
put "4,2,a,3,6" into tList;sort items of tList numeric ascending;put tList
Results in:
a,2,3,4,6
Bob S
> On Sep 6, 2023, at 7:29 PM, Geoff Canyon via use-livecode
> wrote:
>
> From the original email:
>
> If the function myVal encounters a run-time error (in the example if one of
Neville.
My example was only to show that the sort command still maintains the ability
to accept concatenated sort criteria. This allows a single line of code to do
the work, and obviates the need for multiple sorts. In that sense it was a bad
example to use character "places" in a string. Thi
Is it my imagination or does using the responsive layout on a card trap the
opencard message?
I have a 2 card stack where card 2 is an info/help card.
Both cards use the responsive layout widget.
In order to position items and hide some I have an opencard handler on both
cards
But in going to the
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