On 1/23/07, Paul McNett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nate Lowrie wrote:
> > Ok, I don't use the class designer but I had a thought about it and a
> > lofty design feature today.  Pardon this email if the feature is
> > already implemented, but I am almost sure that it is not.  Today, I
> > started developing a Serial Debugging Terminal program for the Dabo
> > Demos.  I put the serial setup widgets in their own separate panel
> > class and just added it.  I intended to use the panel for a couple of
> > other applications as well.  In a way, it's like a subassembly or
> > template.  I did the same thing for a Contact Information section that
> > I coded for John last night.
> >
> > So this got me thinking.  I've been doing this for how long and
> > reusing my code.  It's good software practice.  Then I thought about
> > the class designer.  If you use it exclusively, there is no way to
> > create a panel subassembly and just import into applications....You
> > have to code everything by hand over and over again.  This sounded
> > like a good thing to add, especially for a  applications that utilize
> > databases and have a lot of common fields like contact information,
> > business information, and shipping information.
> >
> > Thoughts?
>
> I'm pretty sure that this is already in the class designer. You can load
> your own cdxml-classes to drop on a new form or panel. You can subclass
> your own cdxml classes. Etc. Or do I misunderstand?

Ok, I was just wondering if we had the capability.......

>
>
> > On a side note, the Serial Debugging Terminal should be available
> > tonight.  I have the layout coded, now I just gotta do the backend.
> > Should be a good example of how to use Dabo in conjunction with other
> > python modules to create sophisticated programs.  Ed/Paul, I am
> > developing it on a separate repository because I want the commit
> > history but I don't want non-working code in the dabo demo repository.
> >  I would like to do a dump/load when I am done to keep the commit
> > history.  Let me know if this is acceptable, or if you want me to just
> > copy files over and lose the commit history.
>
> It is acceptable and normal to have non-working code in the trunk.
> That's the whole reason we have a development branch (trunk). Especially
> with new code. I'd say if you want commit history, then you should
> commit to Dabo at appropriate intervals.
>

Got it.  Will do.

> --
> pkm ~ http://paulmcnett.com
>
>
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