Bonjour,
Thanks a lot to Robert, Zrypt, Richard, Bernd who provided very
helpful material and the others who chimed in helping to push along :-)
I have now an annual calendar with 12 lines, one for each month.
The days of weeks are in a separate field at the top of the display
(not repeated
Le 1 mars 10 à 12:06, BNig a écrit :
André,
I haven't tried to select a range of dates, yet.
I tried but seems not possible in a table field (?)
in the property inspector for the field of stack "calendar lines" go
to
tables, unselect crevTable, than in the basic properties make shure
lo
André,
>I haven't tried to select a range of dates, yet.
>I tried but seems not possible in a table field (?)
in the property inspector for the field of stack "calendar lines" go to
tables, unselect crevTable, than in the basic properties make shure lock
text is true and traversal on is checked.
Bonjour Robert,
Le 28 févr. 10 à 23:26, Robert Cole a écrit :
André:
I continue to have fun with your calendar question.
Am very glad to hear that :-)
I just uploaded another stack called "Calendar Lines" that produces
a one-line-per-month format.
I downloaded it; really nice look :-)
It al
Bonjour Zryip,
Le 27 févr. 10 à 20:21, zryip theSlug a écrit :
…
…
To fix this bug, replace the pad part by this new portion:
-- Pad beginning with empty days:
put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,1) into tStartDay
convert tStartDay to dateitems
get last item of tStartDay
if (pFirstDayW
André:
I continue to have fun with your calendar question.
I just uploaded another stack called "Calendar Lines" that produces a
one-line-per-month format.
It also allows you to transpose the calendar into a one-column-per-
month.
I wrote a transpose function that uses the split command and the
2010/2/27 Andre.Bisseret :
> Bonjour Zryip,
>
> Starting from your very nice script, I am modifying it so that I obtain one
> month per line.
> I managed to get the days of weeks repeated five times separated by tab in
> the first line of the field (with tab stops in it)
> I suppressed carriage re
Bonjour Zryip,
Starting from your very nice script, I am modifying it so that I
obtain one month per line.
I managed to get the days of weeks repeated five times separated by
tab in the first line of the field (with tab stops in it)
I suppressed carriage returns and I added "tab" between we
Bonjour,
2010/2/26 Richard Gaskin :
FWIW, here's a a function I pulled out of my archives which is a
sort of
variant of Cal in native RevTalk, making a single month from a date
passed
to it. I'll leave it as an exercise to the user to make a year out
of it if
needed.
One of the nice thin
2010/2/26 Andre.Bisseret :
> Thank you much Bob for this nice calendar.
> Also, thanks to the others who added comments, results of trials and
> elaborated.
> I was not waiting for such a "rush" on this topic ;-))
>
> However, my problem is not solved with this kind of layout. Mostly I need
> that
2010/2/26 Richard Gaskin :
> FWIW, here's a a function I pulled out of my archives which is a sort of
> variant of Cal in native RevTalk, making a single month from a date passed
> to it. I'll leave it as an exercise to the user to make a year out of it if
> needed.
>
> One of the nice things abou
2010/2/26 Brian Yennie :
> According to the ncal docs, the country code has nothing to do with language,
> just Gregorian dates:
>
> -s country_code
> Assume the switch from Julian to Gregorian Calendar at the date
> associated with the country_code. If not specified, nca
FWIW, here's a a function I pulled out of my archives which is a sort of
variant of Cal in native RevTalk, making a single month from a date
passed to it. I'll leave it as an exercise to the user to make a year
out of it if needed.
One of the nice things about RevTalk is that the weekDayNames
Thank you much Bob for this nice calendar.
Also, thanks to the others who added comments, results of trials and
elaborated.
I was not waiting for such a "rush" on this topic ;-))
However, my problem is not solved with this kind of layout. Mostly I
need that the user be able to highlight peri
Hi from Beautiful Brittany,
I played with "zryip theSlug's" code for all of
30 seconds, replace ncal command by "cal 2010",
corrected the line ending errors, corrected the
month of August, and it all works fine for me.
I'm on 10.5.8.
Merci Monsieur "zryip theSlug"
Francis
on mouseUp
local t
Le 25-févr.-10 à 23:05, zryip theSlug a écrit :
put shell("ncal -s FR 2010") into tTheCal
error : /bin/sh: line 1: ncal: command not found
Greetings.
Yves COPPE
yvesco...@skynet.be
Maybe you are in 10.4?
Re,
no, 10.5.7
Greetings.
Yves COPPE
yvesco...@skynet.be
___
I created a small stack to show how I use a monthly calendar (using
the shell command) and the mouseText function to pick a date.
I just uploaded "Calendar Picker" to RevOnLine where it is now
available for download.
Please feel free to use this stack and refine the visual appearance.
It can b
According to the ncal docs, the country code has nothing to do with language,
just Gregorian dates:
-s country_code
Assume the switch from Julian to Gregorian Calendar at the date
associated with the country_code. If not specified, ncal tries to
guess the
2010/2/25 J. Landman Gay :
> zryip theSlug wrote:
>>
>> Maybe you are in 10.4?
>>
>>
>
> It does seem to be OS-related. On my Snow Leopard machine, ncal is
> supported. On my plain Leopard Mac, it is not. But even on Snow Leopard I
> don't see French, the calendar is returned in English.
Thanks, i
zryip theSlug wrote:
Maybe you are in 10.4?
It does seem to be OS-related. On my Snow Leopard machine, ncal is
supported. On my plain Leopard Mac, it is not. But even on Snow Leopard
I don't see French, the calendar is returned in English.
--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@h
2010/2/25 zryip theSlug :
> 2010/2/25 Yves COPPE :
>>
>> Le 25-févr.-10 à 22:37, zryip theSlug a écrit :
>>>
>>> Okay, okay.
>>>
>>> on mouseUp
>>> local tTheCal, tTheMonth, tTheFrenchMonth, tTheDay, tTheFrenchDay
>>>
>>> put
>>> "January,February,March,April,May,June,July,August,September,O
2010/2/25 Yves COPPE :
>
> Le 25-févr.-10 à 22:37, zryip theSlug a écrit :
>>>
>>
>> Okay, okay.
>>
>> on mouseUp
>> local tTheCal, tTheMonth, tTheFrenchMonth, tTheDay, tTheFrenchDay
>>
>> put
>> "January,February,March,April,May,June,July,August,September,October,November,December"
>> into tTheM
Le 25-févr.-10 à 22:51, zryip theSlug a écrit :
I'm on OS X too, and it seems that the ncal and cal commands are
linked.
When you type:
put shell("man ncal") into fld "Calendar Field"
What do you get?
re,
I get this :
No manual entry for ncal
Greetings.
Yves COPPE
yvesco...@skynet.be
Le 25-févr.-10 à 22:37, zryip theSlug a écrit :
Okay, okay.
on mouseUp
local tTheCal, tTheMonth, tTheFrenchMonth, tTheDay, tTheFrenchDay
put
"January
,February
,March,April,May,June,July,August,September,October,November,December"
into tTheMonth
put
"Janvier
,Février
,Mars,Av
2010/2/25 J. Landman Gay :
> zryip theSlug wrote:
>
>>
>> put tTheCal into fld "Calendar Field"
>>
>> end mouseUp
>>
>> And now?
>>
>>
>
> When I tried to use "ncal" on OS X, the command wasn't found. It seems it is
> unsupported there.
>
> --
> Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperac
zryip theSlug wrote:
put tTheCal into fld "Calendar Field"
end mouseUp
And now?
When I tried to use "ncal" on OS X, the command wasn't found. It seems
it is unsupported there.
--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com
HyperActive Software | http:
2010/2/25 Yves COPPE :
>
> Le 25-févr.-10 à 21:56, zryip theSlug a écrit :
>
>> 2010/2/25 Yves COPPE :
>>
>>> one question : is it possible to get the calendar in the chosen language
>>> in
>>> the preferences system (in my case : french) ?
>>>
>>
>> Not sure that the calendar is stored in differen
For an understanding of the parameters of the calendar
do this:
put shell ("call -500") into fld "Calendar Field"
that will generate an error (hard luck Herodotus!) and details
of all the parameters . . .
___
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution@
Le 25-févr.-10 à 21:56, zryip theSlug a écrit :
2010/2/25 Yves COPPE :
one question : is it possible to get the calendar in the chosen
language in
the preferences system (in my case : french) ?
Not sure that the calendar is stored in different languages.
For french, try this:
put shell
AND . . . it works on Linux as well . . . :)
Presumably this is because of the common UNIXy base of both Mac OS X
and Linux.
So, to get hold of a Julian calendar would involve mucking around with the
data that arrived in the display field.
And an Islamic, Jewish, Buddhist or Hindu (there are l
2010/2/25 Yves COPPE :
> Re,
>
> ye !
>
> one question : is it possible to get the calendar in the chosen language in
> the preferences system (in my case : french) ?
>
>
> Greetings.
>
> Yves COPPE
> yvesco...@skynet.be
>
Yves,
Not sure that the calendar is stored in different languages.
F
Le 25-févr.-10 à 20:45, Robert Cole a écrit :
André:
On Mac OS X, I use a simple shell command to put the calendar into a
field .
put shell("cal 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
Be sure to use a monospace font like Courier in the field
Bob
- - - - - - -
Re,
ye !
one question
2010/2/25 Robert Cole :
> André:
> On Mac OS X, I use a simple shell command to put the calendar into a field .
> put shell("cal 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
> Be sure to use a monospace font like Courier in the field
> Bob
Thanks for the tip, Bob ;)
More infos for using the cal shell
Robert Cole wrote:
André:
On Mac OS X, I use a simple shell command to put the calendar into a
field .
put shell("cal 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
Be sure to use a monospace font like Courier in the field
!!! Had no idea. That is too cool.
--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | j
André:
On Mac OS X, I use a simple shell command to put the calendar into a
field .
put shell("cal 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
Be sure to use a monospace font like Courier in the field
Bob
- - - - - - -
Bonjour,
I need an annual calendar, one which could be display entirely on one
c
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