Hi guys--
At the encouragement of Anthony Henry, I've been working on converting
my 1993 book *Borland Pascal 7 From Square One* to focus on FreePascal.
The book will eventually be released under Creative Commons as a free
ebook, though it may take me a few more months to get there.
However,
Hi Michael,
Just confirming there is no inherent reason why you can't use
TortoiseSVN though a proxy cache. I am using it though a squid proxy
cache with no problems. I can't remember doing anything beyond
configuring the proxy in tortoise. Admittedly my proxy configuration is
very simple, may
At my work, http access is broken too, but https not, so try to use that.
Thanks for the hint !
-Michael
___
fpc-devel maillist - fpc-devel@lists.freepascal.org
http://lists.freepascal.org/mailman/listinfo/fpc-devel
Michael Schnell schreef:
You can't use opensource projects without SVN access, you must solve the
problem.
Some SNV systems can be configured to be used via an http proxy. I did
try with Tortoise, but did not get this working. I might be able to make
our *IT* open a port for a single SNV
You can't use opensource projects without SVN access, you must solve the
problem.
Some SNV systems can be configured to be used via an http proxy. I did
try with Tortoise, but did not get this working. I might be able to make
our *IT* open a port for a single SNV server it I really need it
On Tuesday 19 February 2008 15.53:16 Michael Schnell wrote:
> > If you compile the SVN trunk version with -dmse_with_ifi you will get the
> > MSEifi components in the component palette.
>
> Of course I really would like to help beta-testing this. Unfortunately,
> due to a firewall jail I am workin
As a pertinent aside here, I learned most of what I know about X from
Niall Mansfield's book The Joy of X (Addison Wesley, 1993). Great
overview, lots of good technical figures. Not an implementation guide,
by any means, but it made the X system quite clear to me, even though I
don't use it muc
MSEifi is still in experimental state. I have working examples but they are
not intended for public yet. You are the first person who showed any
interrest on MSEifi and its concepts. :-)
OK, I am one of the few who are forced (and like to) invest in using
Pascal (Delphi-language) in deeply
On Tuesday 19 February 2008 11.13:13 Marco van de Voort wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 19, 2008 at 09:57:43AM +0100, Michael Schnell wrote:
> >> MSEifi is a system where MSEgui forms and Pascalscripts are transported
> >> over a communication channel and run in a clientside "MSEgui" browser or
> >> browser p
On Tuesday 19 February 2008 09.57:43 Michael Schnell wrote:
> > MSEifi is a system where MSEgui forms and Pascalscripts are transported
> > over a communication channel and run in a clientside "MSEgui" browser or
> > browser plugin. For the server side we need equivalent event handling as
> > at th
On Tue, Feb 19, 2008 at 11:47:48AM +0100, Michael Schnell wrote:
>> To me it sounds more like an X like protocol with an X server as plugin.
>>
>> (but then on MSEGUI instead of X widget scale)
>>
> I understand that when using X you need a widget set at the X-Client site
> and the X layer tra
To me it sounds more like an X like protocol with an X server as plugin.
(but then on MSEGUI instead of X widget scale)
I understand that when using X you need a widget set at the X-Client
site and the X layer transports informations about the primitives the
widget set translates the appli
On Tue, Feb 19, 2008 at 09:57:43AM +0100, Michael Schnell wrote:
>
>> MSEifi is a system where MSEgui forms and Pascalscripts are transported
>> over a communication channel and run in a clientside "MSEgui" browser or
>> browser plugin. For the server side we need equivalent event handling as
>
MSEifi is a system where MSEgui forms and Pascalscripts are transported over a
communication channel and run in a clientside "MSEgui" browser or browser
plugin. For the server side we need equivalent event handling as at the GUI
clientside.
For another project we need to provide access to a
14 matches
Mail list logo
