Bernard Devlin wrote:
I gave up on LiveCode on Linux some years ago.
Last week I downloaded and installed one of the v5.x installers from
my LiveCode account, and installed it on Mint Linux. As soon as I
started LiveCode, it hung. Luckily, as it started, the LiveCode
window was smaller than
I've been doing some work with LC in Ubuntu, with mixed results.
The most annoying things to me are:
1) scroll bars that overlap the text field they control, with an opaque
thumb and transparent guide, making the right side unreadable
2) Fonts don't seem to be rendered the same way, making
On 04/02/2012 06:15 AM, Bernard Devlin wrote:
I gave up on LiveCode on Linux some years ago.
Last week I downloaded and installed one of the v5.x installers from
my LiveCode account, and installed it on Mint Linux. As soon as I
started LiveCode, it hung. Luckily, as it started, the LiveCode
Mike Kerner wrote:
I've been doing some work with LC in Ubuntu, with mixed results.
The most annoying things to me are:
1) scroll bars that overlap the text field they control, with an opaque
thumb and transparent guide, making the right side unreadable
2) Fonts don't seem to be rendered the
Warren-
Tuesday, April 3, 2012, 7:58:54 AM, you wrote:
FWIW, I never had any trouble running Livecode under Mint 9 and 10, both
64 bit with compatibility libs installed, and 32 bit native, and have
run it without any problems under openSUSE 11.4 and, currently, 12.1, 64
bit with 32 bit libs
Mike-
Tuesday, April 3, 2012, 7:31:37 AM, you wrote:
The worst part is
5) No response to bug reports from the team.
I almost *always* get responses to bug reports. They may not get acted
on right away (or ever), but at least I know that someone has noticed
and one of confirmed, couldn't
I have had nothing but 2 small grunts with my experience with Livecode 4.5
on Ubuntu, ZevenOS, Mint and various other Debian derivatives.
1. The 'hole' created by Livecode's dependency on Quicktime.
2. Characters in a Unicode-enabled textfield aren't visible (this is
quite a big grunt in my
On 04/03/2012 05:58 PM, Warren Samples wrote:
FWIW, I never had any trouble running Livecode under Mint 9 and 10,
both 64 bit with compatibility libs installed, and 32 bit native, and
have run it without any problems under openSUSE 11.4 and, currently,
12.1, 64 bit with 32 bit libs
Would you mind posting the RQCC #s here? I track Linux issues since
they affect an ever-greater portion of my work.
Thanks -
--
Richard Gaskin
Gladly, if you could tell me where here is . . . :)
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On 04/03/2012 08:15 PM, Mark Wieder wrote:
Mike-
Tuesday, April 3, 2012, 7:31:37 AM, you wrote:
The worst part is
5) No response to bug reports from the team.
I almost *always* get responses to bug reports. They may not get acted
on right away (or ever), but at least I know that someone has
On 04/03/2012 12:11 PM, Mark Wieder wrote:
Still would be nice to have feature parity and not cost*more* than
the other platforms. That's just insulting.
-- -Mark Wieder mwie...@ahsoftware.net
:) I agree with this entirely.
I haven't been running Livecode under Linux for all that long, no
Let me correct that on no response. That isn't really correct. It's
more like no action. I do get responses most of the time, generally
confirming what I'm seeing. It's the next step - putting things on the
priority list that is more the problem.
I agree that the priority should be more on
I gave up on LiveCode on Linux some years ago.
Last week I downloaded and installed one of the v5.x installers from
my LiveCode account, and installed it on Mint Linux. As soon as I
started LiveCode, it hung. Luckily, as it started, the LiveCode
window was smaller than the monitor - as even
That would be super for us Linux users.
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Richmond wrote:
That would be super for us Linux users.
Or at least offer price parity.
Right now RunRev sells the Mac version bundled with the Windows version
for the same price as the Linux version by itself.
This disparity is compounded by those versions having many more features
than the
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