Hello,
Yes there is a BIG latence with Tilestack, too big to play piano...
Bons souvenirs de Paris
René
Le 20 oct. 09 à 08:28, Thierry a écrit :
Le 19 oct. 09 à 20:55, Richmond Mathewson a écrit :
Yup, stirring the soup again:
http://tilestack.com/stacks/Piano/
_
Le 19 oct. 09 à 20:55, Richmond Mathewson a écrit :
Yup, stirring the soup again:
http://tilestack.com/stacks/Piano/
_
Hi Sir,
You already can do that in Rev with MaestroJunior.
Use the Maestro_Header() function and then play any note
with Maestro( aNote ).
Richmond has a point, though, when he says: "to describe something which is
written using a proprietary language and/or IDE as Open Source is
potentially misleading"
Open source is not about what it runs on. The main point of open source is
that the source code shall be available, and modificat
On Sun, Oct 18, 2009 at 9:50 PM, Mark Schonewille
wrote:
> Hello Snow Leopard users,
>
> Stack Launcher is a simple, small application that launches your stacks. It
> was made to work around an incompatibility of Revolution with Mac OS X 10.6.
> Just use Finder's Info window to tell Finder to open
Well, what I formerly would point out to students is that the difference
between a computer and a human being is that only a human being can decide
what questions are worth asking, and therefore also worth answering...
Google can give you answers (maybe!). See "The General" episode of "The
Pri
I wish I could remember more about this, but in the last couple of years
I'd swear (hehehe) that somebody wrote a book on this that was reviewed on
NPR...
bloody h... er, I really want that book!
Judy
On Thu, 15 Oct 2009, J. Landman Gay wrote:
I've heard about good research that supports thi
On Oct 19, 2009, at 1:49 PM, Jérôme Rosat wrote:
I wish to filter a list which contains approximately 300'000 lines.
I try the "filter ... with" command. It's slow.
I try the "Repeat for each" loop but it's slower.
Is it possible to use the "filter ... with" command and to "force"
RunRev t
Jérôme Rosat wrote:
I wish to filter a list which contains approximately 300'000 lines. I
try the "filter ... with" command. It's slow.
I try the "Repeat for each" loop but it's slower.
Is it possible to use the "filter ... with" command and to "force"
RunRev to check only one "item" of the
I would suspect that the leading "*" is causing the most slowdown.
That is going to force the filter command to search the entire line
every time, since the "['-]" portion could be anywhere.
Switching to SQLLite could work, but you are going to have to
completely reformat your data. If you
Jérôme-
Monday, October 19, 2009, 3:51:30 PM, you wrote:
> I use already a variable and my filter pattern is "*[' -]" & myString
> & "*".
Can you post the code you're using? Do you have enough physical memory
to hold the entire list without page swapping?
--
-Mark Wieder
mwie...@ahsoftware.ne
Thank you Sarah, Chris and Andre,
I use already a variable and my filter pattern is "*[' -]" & myString
& "*".
I'm going to try with a SQLite database.
Le 19 oct. 2009 à 23:49, Sarah Reichelt a écrit :
On Tue, Oct 20, 2009 at 6:49 AM, Jérôme Rosat wrote:
I wish to filter a list which con
On Tue, Oct 20, 2009 at 6:49 AM, Jérôme Rosat wrote:
> I wish to filter a list which contains approximately 300'000 lines. I try
> the "filter ... with" command. It's slow.
>
> I try the "Repeat for each" loop but it's slower.
>
> Is it possible to use the "filter ... with" command and to "force"
Jérôme,
Are you applying the filter to a text field? If so, try temporarily
saving the field to a variable, applying the filter to the variable,
then saving the variable back to the field. The speed should increase
dramatically. If you're already doing this, I'm afraid I don't have
anothe
Bonjour Jérôme,
you could achieve better results by converting this list to a SQLite
database.
If you want to keep using strings for this, then I suppose you could use
some clever combination of sort by each to sort out things by specific
columns.
You can also use RegEx to find the chunks you wa
I wish to filter a list which contains approximately 300'000 lines. I
try the "filter ... with" command. It's slow.
I try the "Repeat for each" loop but it's slower.
Is it possible to use the "filter ... with" command and to "force"
RunRev to check only one "item" of the line and not the who
Yup, stirring the soup again:
http://tilestack.com/stacks/Piano/
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Peter Alcibiades wrote:
Richmond, I am no expert, but isn't it a matter of the GPL? If its released
under the GPL, and if source is supplied on demand, its open source. Now it
may have been written in a proprietary language, but I think that is
technically allowed. Though there will be those w
Richmond, I am no expert, but isn't it a matter of the GPL? If its released
under the GPL, and if source is supplied on demand, its open source. Now it
may have been written in a proprietary language, but I think that is
technically allowed. Though there will be those who will object, and this
Thierry wrote:
Le 19 oct. 09 à 18:48, Richmond Mathewson a écrit :
Richard Gaskin wrote:
I'm putting together some notes for an article at revJournal.com on
open source projects done with Rev.
If you're working on complete applications or even just components
for the Rev community, let's u
Le 19 oct. 09 à 18:48, Richmond Mathewson a écrit :
Richard Gaskin wrote:
I'm putting together some notes for an article at revJournal.com
on open source projects done with Rev.
If you're working on complete applications or even just components
for the Rev community, let's use the pages a
Richmond Mathewson wrote:
Richard Gaskin wrote:
I'm putting together some notes for an article at revJournal.com on
open source projects done with Rev.
If you're working on complete applications or even just components for
the Rev community, let's use the pages at revJournal.com to help rais
Richard Gaskin wrote:
I'm putting together some notes for an article at revJournal.com on
open source projects done with Rev.
If you're working on complete applications or even just components for
the Rev community, let's use the pages at revJournal.com to help raise
the visibility of your ef
I'm putting together some notes for an article at revJournal.com on open
source projects done with Rev.
If you're working on complete applications or even just components for
the Rev community, let's use the pages at revJournal.com to help raise
the visibility of your efforts.
Please reply o
Peter Brigham MD wrote:
On Oct 19, 2009, at 4:40 AM, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
Thierry wrote:
Le 19 oct. 09 à 01:57, Mick Collins a écrit :
Computers are useless.
They only give you answers.
Pablo Picasso
The computer can't tell you the emotional story.
It can give you the exa
Ian Wood wrote:
On 19 Oct 2009, at 09:40, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
To which I would add, lest we forget:
A computer is only as good as the person in front of it!
Going a bit further OT, one of my headmasters liked to say that
computers were more intelligent than a brick, but less int
On Oct 19, 2009, at 4:40 AM, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
Thierry wrote:
Le 19 oct. 09 à 01:57, Mick Collins a écrit :
Computers are useless.
They only give you answers.
Pablo Picasso
The computer can't tell you the emotional story.
It can give you the exact mathematical design,
b
On 19 Oct 2009, at 09:40, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
To which I would add, lest we forget:
A computer is only as good as the person in front of it!
Going a bit further OT, one of my headmasters liked to say that
computers were more intelligent than a brick, but less intelligent
than
Sarah Reichelt wrote:
> Using On-Rev scripting itself to encode the email could be done, but
> it would mean that somewhere in the source files, you would have to
> keep the actual address, so I prefer to encode first and just use the
> encoded version in my pages.
Hmmm... OKay!
I will take a l
Thierry wrote:
Le 19 oct. 09 à 01:57, Mick Collins a écrit :
Computers are useless.
They only give you answers.
Pablo Picasso
The computer can't tell you the emotional story.
It can give you the exact mathematical design,
but what's missing is the eyebrows.
Frank Za
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