Hi there Dave, Thanks for this - and I wonder if it is possible to
get more details on your inter stack manager.
Cheers
Si.
Simon Harper
2.44 Kilburn Building
University of Manchester (UK)
Pri: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Alt: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 29 Mar 2007, at 13:33, Dave wrote:
Hi,
I've
Can I thank everyone who responded to this. Thanks for that!
Cheers
Si.
Simon Harper
2.44 Kilburn Building
University of Manchester (UK)
Pri: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Alt: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 29 Mar 2007, at 17:18, Trevor DeVore wrote:
On Mar 29, 2007, at 8:42 AM, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
On Mar 29, 2007, at 12:36 PM, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
"While there is nothing difficult about the example
you provide above,
I see a broadcasting system (like the one Dave has
talked about) as
making your code cleaner and easier to read."
Yes, you are completely right: however, I bet you
didn
"While there is nothing difficult about the example
you provide above,
I see a broadcasting system (like the one Dave has
talked about) as
making your code cleaner and easier to read."
Yes, you are completely right: however, I bet you
didn't think up your elegant and efficient version in
the 2
On Mar 29, 2007, at 8:42 AM, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
1. So let's have a merry drop-down button on the Main
Stack to change units.
2. on mouseUp
the mouseLine
if it is "inches" then
do FANCY CONVERSION ROUTINE NUMBER 999
end if
end mouseUp
where FANCY CONVERSION
"But how do you notify a "BOSS" that something has
changed?"
Oh, Dearie Me! here I am between a group of 7
year-olds ('before, after") and a group of adults
(first-conditional) and I see this . . .
being the fool I am, I rise to the bate:-
1. So let's have a merry drop-down button on the Main
St
Hi,
But how do you notify a "BOSS" that something has changed? As an
example:
I have a preference stack that hold the default way to display
measurements (Inches, MM, CM or Pixels). Other stacks that display
Measurement data use the setting to show how to display it. If I have
a stack o
Well . . .
the way I do it ( is probably goofy and inefficient,
but it works ):
is pop all the variables into a list field on the
mainstack and then do something rather like this:
put fld "MAINSTACKVARHOLDER" of stack "BIGBOSS" into
fld "SUBSTACKVARHOLDER" of stack "SMALLBOSS"
where the names
Hi,
I've written my own Message/Event Handling system which solves this
problem plus a whole lot more.
Basically it works like this:
You have one stack that is the repository for all "Inter/Intra-Stack"
data - Call it "DataManager". The other stacks (Call then "StackA"
and "StackB" gain
Hello Simon,
There are many ways to handle user preferences and I assume that
you'll get many different ideas from the list.
Here is one where used stacks are assumed read-only and current prefs
stored out of any stack:
Default standard prefs are stored in a custom property set.
This is han
So I've a main stack and sub-stack for preferences. I save and load
the variables as a stack (not text of xml - just yet) when I open and
close the substack. However, is there best practice for how to load
the variables on startup of the mainstack and then use them in the
mainstack - refereshing i
Hi there,
So I've a main stack and sub-stack for preferences. I save and load
the variables as a stack (not text of xml - just yet) when I open and
close the substack. However, is there best practice for how to load
the variables on startup of the mainstack and then use them in the
mainst
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