Re: Opening Windows-made stack on a Mac

2003-01-09 Thread Richard Gaskin
Michael S. Rampy wrote: > Thanks for all the feedback. And for the > "dual-fork file system" discussion going on, I've been > told by the Rev folks (Geoff) that Rev 2.0 *will* > allow one to build a OSX distribution from any > platform. Yes, the new Mach-O format does not require a resource fork,

Re: Opening Windows-made stack on a Mac

2003-01-09 Thread Michael S. Rampy
All Thanks for all the feedback. And for the "dual-fork file system" discussion going on, I've been told by the Rev folks (Geoff) that Rev 2.0 *will* allow one to build a OSX distribution from any platform. Shawn >> Rev can only do what's physically possible: because of the Mac's >> uniqu

RE: Opening Windows-made stack on a Mac

2003-01-09 Thread JVTONGEL
Title: RE: Opening Windows-made stack on a Mac for the moment there are still 79% and the amount of OS 9 users and less are stillĀ  fewer and fewer buy the moment you may read this mail it will 'propable' will be 78% -Original Message- From: Richard Gaskin [mailto:[EMAIL

Re: Opening Windows-made stack on a Mac

2003-01-09 Thread Alex Rice
On Thursday, January 9, 2003, at 02:16 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Rev can only do what's physically possible: because of the Mac's unique dual-fork file system (data and resources) no other platform can create a Mac executable. But Mac OSX doesn't use this dual-fork file system anymore...

Re: Opening Windows-made stack on a Mac

2003-01-08 Thread Richard Gaskin
David Vaughan wrote: > Everyone (with dog) has answered Shawn's second question, about opening > the Windows file on a Mac. However, shouldn't Rev have built a Mac App > in Windows anyway? Repeating from his paragraph 1 above: >>> "...and I would like to build a Mac app with this stack. >>> Since

Re: Opening Windows-made stack on a Mac

2003-01-08 Thread David Vaughan
I've created a stack using the Windows version of Rev and I would like to build a Mac app with this stack. Since these choices are disabled in the Windows "Build Distribution" dialogs, I'm assuming that you can't build a Mac app using the Windows version of Revolution So, I uploaded this st

Re: Opening Windows-made stack on a Mac

2003-01-08 Thread sean nicholas harper
You must open runrev, then use the open menu item to open the stack On Wed, 8 Jan 2003, Michael S. Rampy wrote: > I've created a stack using the Windows version of Rev > and I would like to build a Mac app with this stack. > Since these choices are disabled in the Windows "Build > Distribution" d

Re: Opening Windows-made stack on a Mac

2003-01-08 Thread Jeanne A. E. DeVoto
At 1:43 PM -0800 1/8/03, Michael S. Rampy wrote: >So, I uploaded this stack to Yahoo's Briefcase area, >and downloaded to this file to my Mac at work. I've >downloaded and am running the Mac version on this work >computer, but it dosn't recognize the stack "xxx.rev" >file. What's happened is that

Re: Opening Windows-made stack on a Mac

2003-01-08 Thread Rob Cozens
The Mac uses file types & creator types to tell the Finder which application to use for which type of document file. These are not present on a document created in Windows, so the association is not made automatically. There are several ways around this: Hi Michael, In addition to the workaro

Re: Opening Windows-made stack on a Mac

2003-01-08 Thread Sarah
The Mac uses file types & creator types to tell the Finder which application to use for which type of document file. These are not present on a document created in Windows, so the association is not made automatically. There are several ways around this: - Open Rev & see if you can open your fi

Opening Windows-made stack on a Mac

2003-01-08 Thread Michael S. Rampy
I've created a stack using the Windows version of Rev and I would like to build a Mac app with this stack. Since these choices are disabled in the Windows "Build Distribution" dialogs, I'm assuming that you can't build a Mac app using the Windows version of Revolution So, I uploaded this stack