All this is a reason for going with Debian proper rather than Ubuntu. You
get continuous upgrades. Whereas Ubuntu, you have Debian in the background,
but you have to do clean re-installs every time you do a major upgrade. So
with Ubuntu, you have all the disadvantages of Debian and none of the
I made an enhancement request:
http://quality.runrev.com/qacenter/show_bug.cgi?id=7518
I also filed a docu bug, as the dictionary is wrong about what the
properties will return:
http://quality.runrev.com/qacenter/show_bug.cgi?id=7519
Björnke
On 5 Dec 2008, at 15:25, Thomas McGrath III
... and Leonard Buck Windowscript... :-)
René from Paris
Le 7 déc. 08 à 08:57, Ken Ray a écrit :
The speed thing is really true with Rev. When I started experimenting
with Rev in late 2001 on Mac OS9, I wasted a whole lot of time
worrying if my old XCMDs would run in the environment. I
Personnaly, I hate Ubuntu.
As Linux user, my favorites distributions are those:
- Centos (Redhat Enterprise Linux Free)
- Debian
As Centos is RHEL, everything is working fine, it does not have the
latest technology as other distributions but it is really stable. And
updating works!
Debian is
I don't hate Ubuntu.
Ubuntu has served extremely well, breathing life into a few extremely low-spec
Pentium IIIs in my EFL school. Those computers have been running Ubuntu 5.10
since that distro was released; no crash, no smash, and always does what it is
meant to do.
Having spent days
Hi all,
I worked a bit on the Vista External, and I am starting to have few
things interesting.
I will continue to search in order to have cool features for Revolution
on Vista.
Here is a screenshot of what I did:
http://www.dam-pro.com/devel/Vista_Rev/Screenshot2.png
Best,
Damien Girard
Sorry, Richard, I was just trying to help you get around it.
There are other issues as well. For example, in a clean 8.1 install,
I have HPLIP (a sophisticated manager for HP printers). I decided to
uninstall it to try something, except when it uninstalled, it took all
my network services with
Trying to get the responses all in one:
1) I really hate Solaris, period. I hate it on our Sun boxes, too.
Maybe that's because the commands seem very clunky compared to HP-UX.
I hate the interfaces. I haven't tried OS, but I can't imagine that
it's shed its legacy.
2) On a client, why is
How do I put a lineOffset into an array and return them with other keys?
I've tried this:
function myFunction myVariable
repeat for each line thisLine in myVariable
put lineOffset(myline,myVariable) return into myArray[linenumber] --
trying to return the lineOffset for the unique
Totally right, Ray, got them switched. I heard John Nairn was a
gardener by day and wrote that XCMD by night.
True; one minor correct, though... Tom Pittman was the author of Compile-It,
while John Nairn was the author of PrintReport (IIRC).
Boy, that brings back memories...
:-)
Ken Ray
--- Marcus Lindley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do I put a lineOffset into an array and return
them with other keys?
I've tried this:
function myFunction myVariable
repeat for each line thisLine in myVariable
put lineOffset(myline,myVariable) return
into myArray[linenumber]
Björnke wrote:
I made an enhancement request:
http://quality.runrev.com/qacenter/show_bug.cgi?id=7518
I also filed a docu bug, as the dictionary is wrong about what the
properties will return:
http://quality.runrev.com/qacenter/show_bug.cgi?id=7519
Thank you.
It's my understanding that
Mikey wrote:
Sorry, Richard . . .
Who is 'Richard' ? Sure hope he appreciated your apologies.
Love, Richmond :)
A Thorn in the flesh is better than a failed Systems Development Life Cycle.
Stephen,
Sorry for being late on this thread. And thanks for your support of
Rev On Rockets initiative.
The error you're having is a permission error. You must be sure you
set the correct permissions on the file and also the correct user and
group with chown command.
chown user:group filename
Uh, Richmond, yeah. Oops. Just making up for the fact that half the
list calls me Mickey for some reason. I can understand the other
half calling me ignorant, but I digress...
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Please
Stephen,
Yes, I use TextMate and Interarchy. I am uploading a new *ALPHA*
copy of RevOnRockets to the web today with the patches and some brand
new stuff. As for the presentation, don't blame the video guys. IIRC
my machine stopped recording the screen and we lost the screen video
(it failed
I did a project awhile ago and also found these properties of an
object were also not stored when using the properties of an object:
id
visited
layer
armed
htmlText
I'll add these to Björnke bug report.
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Looks cool. I was wondering if you were going to be able to keep
fields opaque with the window background transparent. That's something
difficult to do in Rev basic-- unless you just want the window to stay
a static size. Nice job.
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Chipp Walters wrote:
I did a project awhile ago and also found these properties of an
object were also not stored when using the properties of an object:
id
visited
layer
armed
htmlText
I'll add these to Björnke bug report.
Good catch. Thanks for adding those.
--
Richard Gaskin
Fourth
I found a bug with Revolution that remove the highest interest of having
glassed window:
- Setting the opaque of a field to false and the blendlevel to 1 (In
order to have the object having the Alpha channel information) lost
antialiasing on Vista.
This is heavily annoying, so please vote for
Dear Revolutionaries,
I made a sort of flat database with tons of redundancy in HyperCard to
track all of the birds I have seen for many years. I love it, but it's
time to move it to OSX and make it more efficient. I can easily convert
most of the data to comma delimited records like the
Hi Tom,
I did something with a bird stack about 20 years ago; but, since I
wanted to have a picture of each one, I used a separate card for each
bird. Only B/W with HC, however. That made sorting and arranging and
doing all sorts of things real easy - even for HC; but I don't
remember
Hi Tom,
I made a very simple database example, which you can find in
RevOnline, username Mark. It keeps all data in properties. I have also
a much more complex version, which has no problems searching for a
string in several tens of thousands of records, but I must admit that
it takes
Hi Chipp
That's funny, for what Object type did you need it? I do get all your
examples for a field respectively for a button (htmltext and armed
do not exist in every object)? I used this to look them up:
put the properties of the mousecontrol into x; put the keys of x into
x; sort x;
Hi Björnke,
Awhile back, I wrote a library which enabled the sharing of rev
controls from one stack to another over the internet. I sent controls
back and forth using the properties function wrapped in XML, and then
after 're-making' a control, I compared checksums of the new control
with the
Hi Tom,
Here's my 2 cents on the subject. I'd stick with the one card per
record which Joe suggested. But, during runtime, I'd keep the stack
with the cards invisible, and pull information into your 'application'
stack. The idea being the business logic in the application code in a
standalone
I was just reviewing Jeanne DeVoto's Menu Scripting Conference.
Excellent tutorials... I downloaded several of them. Did those ever
make it into the 3.0 documentation? I really think they should have...
Googling runrev scripting conferences I found them at
Mark Swindell wrote:
I was just reviewing Jeanne DeVoto's Menu Scripting Conference.
Excellent tutorials... I downloaded several of them. Did those ever
make it into the 3.0 documentation? I really think they should have...
Googling runrev scripting conferences I found them at
Mikey-3 wrote:
2) On a client, why is Debian better? For servers, you could make any
argument for any distro and I'm sure it would make sense on one level
or another, but I'm putting this on my lappie.
Its better because you don't have the upgrade/reinstall problem in the same
form.
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