Hi Bill,
The "How to Download Data from the Internet" tutorial might help you:
This stack explains how to test the user connection, an url validity,
why and how to use get url or load url, retrieve data from framed
pages, give an account of download progress, manage errors, display
retrieve
> > How can I tell when all of the files are finished downloading?
>
> Well, if you're using 'put URL', then it is a blocking command, meaning that
> you don't go to the next script line until it is done downloading. This
> should mean that if you're in a repeat loop, you're finished downloading
>
On 1/6/06 9:19 AM, "Bill Vlahos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How can I tell when all of the files are finished downloading?
> How can I tell when all of the files are finished downloading?
Well, if you're using 'put URL', then it is a blocking command, meaning that
you don't go to the next scri
How can I tell when all of the files are finished downloading?
Bill
On Jan 5, 2006, at 1:37 PM, Chipp Walters wrote:
Hi Bill,
you can do the same:
put "C:/test.jpg" into tPath
put URL ("http://www.myserver.com/myBinFile";) into URL ("binFile:" &
tPath)
-Chipp
Bill Vlahos wrote:
I have an
Oh that is so cool. I couldn't image it would be that simple. I should
have just tried it.
Thanks Chipp.
-Bill
On Jan 5, 2006, at 1:37 PM, Chipp Walters wrote:
Hi Bill,
you can do the same:
put "C:/test.jpg" into tPath
put URL ("http://www.myserver.com/myBinFile";) into URL ("binFile:" &
Hi Bill,
you can do the same:
put "C:/test.jpg" into tPath
put URL ("http://www.myserver.com/myBinFile";) into URL ("binFile:" & tPath)
-Chipp
Bill Vlahos wrote:
I have an app that I am setting up with a standalone that automatically
downloads a stack from a web server (go stack url
"http:
I have an app that I am setting up with a standalone that
automatically downloads a stack from a web server (go stack url
"http://server/path/stack.rev";) and that works great so that all I
have to do is put the current stack on the server and everyone gets
automatically updated the next ti