[nsbasic-ce] Re: Array assignment question

2008-10-08 Thread tomnew2003
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Chris Kenworthy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 I have to say that you lost me at this point. dataFromWinsock is a 
 string variable, but ArrayA is indeed an array. That's clearly stated 
 in the Split function documentation. Now, you could save a copy of 
 dataFromWinsock and split it into another array, instead of saving a 
 copy of ArrayA, but that's not what you were saying.


Yes, you're correct that SPLIT creates an array of String variables
by parsing the original string data, so my statement about it not
being an array was wrong. My main point still applies about being able
to copy the content of one string variable to another by an assignment
statement (=). This applies to both string variables and  array of
string variables.

My other point was that arrays of other data types (integers, longs,
single, double, etc.) don't allow you to copy the content by a simple
assignment statement.

Sorry for the confusion (it was late when I wrong my response last
night :)

-Tom



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[nsbasic-ce] Re: Installing IPWorks on desktop/CE?

2008-10-08 Thread Chris Kenworthy
Alright, I actually emailed someone at /n software support about 
this, and got a fairly prompt and helpful reply, which I'll quote in 
part for the benefit of the group:

 To register ActiveX libraries from this toolkit onto the device, 
 you'll need to use the Control Manager application provided with 
 Embedded Visual Basic.

 Please open the control manager (under the tools menu), and add the 
 control to the device you are working with.  You also need to add 
 the desktop version of the control under Desktop Controls in the 
 Control Manager. You may be able to use a similar Control Manager 
 in NSBasic, but you will need to consult NSBasic support about what 
 tools are available.

 Alternatively, you can use the OK property of the object to license 
 the objects at runtime. On your development machine, make a button 
 or something that will print the value of the 'ok' property. 
 The 'ok' property will be
 like any other property that you would print.
 Now, run your program to find the value of the 'ok' property, it 
 will be a long string of characters.

 At runtime on the device, before you use any of the controls, set 
 the 'ok' property of each control you use to that string.  ex:

http1.ok = 'ASDFASDFASDGFAGASDFASDFA'

 This should fix your problem.  Hope this helps!


So, it sounds like my notion about using a property was on target, 
and that the 'ok' property isn't listed in the regular documentation. 
(D'oh!)

--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], ghidera2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
wrote:

 On a whim I brought up VB6 and added some IP#Works controls. They 
 seem to work just fine. That got me thinking that maybe I 
downloaded 
 the wrong package so I went back and made sure I grabbed the 2002 
 activeX for pocktetpc. I uninstalled what I had and re-installed 
the 
 new download but there's no change so I'm pretty sure I have the 
 right package.
 
 I do have an email with what looks like registry entries in it but 
 it just says to use it if I have to re-install at a later date. 
I'll 
 have to have another look at that tonight.
 
 I've never seen anything that talks about using a key like you do 
 with Franson serial and Visual Basic doesn't seem to require it to 
 add the controls and see the properties (haven't actually run 
 anything with VB though).
 
 I think it would be good if George updated the NSBasic site with 
 some instructions. For that matter, get some links from the regular 
 pages to the IP*Works pages as nsbasic.com. I had to use google to 
 find the IP*Works announcement/instructions  at the nsbasic site.
 
 
 --- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Chris Kenworthy 
 Chris_Kenworthy@ wrote:
 
  I thought I saw something about this a while ago, either on the 
 group 
  or the NSBasic site, but now I can't find it, and I'm wondering 
if 
 I 
  was imagining it... something along the lines of 'you need to 
 create a 
  project on your desktop that uses IP*Works, and access such-and-
 such 
  property to find your licence key, and then you can write that 
 licence 
  key into your NSBasic CE projects manually, assigning it to the 
 same 
  property. But now I can't even see a likely-looking property to 
 work 
  with.
  
  Does what I'm talking about sound familiar to anyone else?
  
  --- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], ghidera2000 ghidera2000@ 
  wrote:
  
   I installed IPWorks on my desktop computer, created a simple 
 program 
  in 
   NSBasic CE and uploaded it to my CE machine. Although I 
included 
 the 
   activeX controls the CE program complains that they don't 
exist. 
 I 
   tried copying the ocx file to the CE machine and registering it 
 with 
   regsvrce which made the program stop complaining but now its 
got 
 a 30 
   day trial popup (which I'm assuming its not supposed to do).
   
   Is there something I need to do in NSBasicCE other than adding 
 the 
   activex controls to the toolbar? When I drag them onto a form 
 the 
   poperties page for the control is basically blank.
   
   Lost in a fog here. Anyone know how to use this?
  
 




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