Well, I finally got an acceptable (IMOO) solution to the read/writing large
amounts of big endian data on a windows machine. I'll post part of that at
the bottom, and if anybody wants the the rest of it I would be happy to
provide it to them off list. But in the course of comming up with this
One or more folks here recommended looking inside the Independent Study
stack in the rev docs for an education in how to write scripts
correctly. I've been trying for a little while to do that (even checked
last month's list archive) but with no luck -- if I open the
revtutorialindep.rev file with
Hello all!
I've posted several messages related to database
management and CGI scripting with Revolution 2.02 but don't need any answer...
:-(
Are my questions so stupid? I am an educator, not a professionnal programmer...
Presently I have problems to get linked to an
online ODBC database.
Dar Scott wrote:
On Tuesday, August 5, 2003, at 08:17 PM, Pierre Sahores wrote:
About console-mode apps : Rev and MC are exactly similar about the
high speed (lots faster than Java-based apps) they are able to handle
in running console-mode deamon apps.
I'd like to learn more of these.
Dar
On 8/5/03 4:21 PM, erik hansen wrote:
--- J. Landman Gay [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
A common mistake is to put the visual effect in
quotes. HyperCard
required it; Revolution forbids it. Take out
any quotation marks you may
have around visual effects, even if they are
more than one word.
odd.
Hi John,
Why store an additional OS X engine in the engines folder when the
OS
X engine is already present and really busy with driving the IDE??? ;-)
Means, the OS X engine is in:
Revolution(.app)/Contents/MacOs/
and its named, TADA: Revolution :-)
=== However ===
When the
On Wednesday, August 6, 2003, at 07:30 PM, Monte Goulding wrote:
Is it going to do auto correct. It would save me heaps of time if the
script
editor just corrected teh with the ;-)
Nope it's not going to auto-correct while you type. It'll be more like
spell check this entire
--- Andre Garzia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Folks,
I just moved from my rev 1.0 to rev 2.0 and well,
it's 2:38 in the
morning and i can't stop coding. I am exploring the
new database
features and I have a doubt. I made a simple address
book app for me, I
am using a MySQL database and
On Tuesday, August 5, 2003, at 01:49 PM, Klaus Major wrote:
If you only store data in that stack, you can simply access these
(custom props etc...) by
passing the filename like:
...
set the uCData[tCustID,name] of stack path to your/stack.rev to
fld customerName
...
I think I have been doing
I've created a standalone app with two other stacks that belong to
that app. I'd like to prevent Rev from opening either of those two
files. In fact, Furthermore, I want those files to be opened by the
standalone procedurally from within the app and -not- by a double-click
on either file.
I
On Wednesday, August 6, 2003, at 04:08 PM, Barry Levine wrote:
On Windows, I haven't a clue. I don't want to change which program
opens the file because that seems to change it for all Rev files on
the drive. As I said, I want to control what gets opened and when from
within the main app.
Outstanding! What a great way to start my day. Now I know I can get a lot
done. Thanks!
Ken Ray wrote:
Steve,
Set the 'traversalOn' of the button to false. The problem is that with
this property true, it is stealing the focus from the field.
PS: Like your tagline. :-)
Ken Ray
Sons of
Troy Rollins wrote:
Using libraries and start using and such is both more clumsy and a
step removed from the actual development process. Even CVS, with all of
its associated bull, comes closer to the team development intent, I think.
I have found the bull worth it, though at first it is
I'm using QT Player objects to hold (referenced) jpegs or movies. The
user makes this choice so the Player is required. I've noticed that
when I reference a jpeg, the property inspector says it has 40 frames
and I can actually change the currentTime in the property inspector
from 0 up to 40.
Correct me if I'm wrong...
It seems to me that Rev's implementation of arrays is not typical as
compared to lower level languages. It seems to be more of a hash table
(like in Java). In other words, you store data in arrays by associating
each piece of data with a named key, rather than
Alex Rice wrote:
It possible. And I've posted about this before :-) I'm doing it this
way with revxml.bundle and revclips.bundle.
1) Set the externals property of your stack to refer to the new path,
relative to your app's executable:
--msg box
set the externals of this stack to
Woah guys, let's not bash the new guy quite so quickly.
I know we all love Revolution and don't like to hear that something
sucks, but:
* He asked for advice, got it, and thanked everyone repeatedly for it
* He already posted the URL for his perl script
* He readily admits that the difference
On Donnerstag, Aug 7, 2003, at 23:37 Europe/Zurich, Alex Rice wrote:
repeat for each line theLine in theWinners --note: NOT each line
theLine in fld winners
This is wrong. Actually when you do a repeat for each loop, then you
generate automatically a variable at the beginning of the loop and
I have the Studio version to be developed in X (seem to work fine)
and distribute to all. I tried to distribute to just X and it used
the FAT engine. Anyone else in this boat?
Why do you think it's using the FAT engine?
John, Alex, et al:
I noticed yesterday that the Engines folder downloaded
On Thursday, August 7, 2003, at 04:03 PM, yoy wrote:
Alex,
Apoligy accepted.
I was hypercard since 1987
Well you actually have ~15 years more experience with xTalk than I do
:-) I found Rev last year and haven't looked back. Experience comes in
lots of paths and ways. Glad to have you with
Jan Schenkel wrote:
You can't save data inside a stand-alone. However, you
can save the data in a separate stack that you don't
include in the stand-alone.
Hope this clarified it,
If the separate stack is a .rev file, and it is loaded with the command
start using c:xxx.rev or some similar
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