ok, looking up the corrresponding mac filenames in xtrainfo.txt helps a lot,
thanks.
The mac xtras are not binhexed in the PC installation
('..Configuration\Cross Platform Resources\Macintosh'), but each xtra is
supplied as two files, eg
SWA Decompression PPC Xtra.data
SWA Decompression PPC
Hi
Does anyone know of a list that briefly describes the purpose of all the
standard xtras that ship with director? It would really help to know
which of the xtras are _really_ needed for distribution.
Does this helps?
http://www.macromedia.com/support/director/ts/documents/director_xtras.htm
People,
i´m working on an educational app and im facing a problem when i want to
make a fill in the blanks text. Those blanks i would like to make pull
down lists so you can choose between three or four items, but the problem is
i can´t find a way to do it in Director that does not involve
Diego Landro wrote:
People,
i´m working on an educational app and im facing a problem when i want to
make a fill in the blanks text. Those blanks i would like to make pull
down lists so you can choose between three or four items, but the problem is
i can´t find a way to do it in Director that
Hi Diego,
those things are also called ComboBox. you have several opportunities:
- you can use an xtra like OSControl (cross-platform) or cXtraComboBox
(win only)
- for windows you can use an activeX control
- you can use an existing imaging lingo solution, like eg. the
ONE-SPRITE POPUP WIDGET
I'm trying to get the directory above the moviePath, and my brain is in
vaporlock.
I thought I could get it with pPath = @//the moviePath, but Director is
choking on that, and every variation I can think of.
This is on Windows, but it would be nice to work on Mac as well.
Cordially,
Kerry
it's just @//.
valentin
Kerry Thompson wrote:
I'm trying to get the directory above the moviePath, and my brain is
in
vaporlock.
I thought I could get it with pPath = @//the moviePath, but Director
is
choking on that, and every variation I can think of.
This is on Windows, but it
On Mar 3, 2004, at 10:03 AM, Kerry Thompson wrote:
I'm trying to get the directory above the moviePath, and my brain is in
vaporlock.
I thought I could get it with pPath = @//the moviePath, but Director is
choking on that, and every variation I can think of.
That's because @/ already IS the
Hi Kerry
And here comes tons of verbose Lingo (I try to make Colin happy ;¬)
I'm trying to get the directory above the moviePath, and my brain is in
vaporlock.
a.) set the itemDelimiter to the foler delimiter (ie the last char of the
moviePath)
b.) remove the last chunks of the moviePath to
it's just @//.
I tried that and got a misplaced operator error.
pUserPath = @// --misplaced operator
pUserPath = @//
Put baFolderExists(pUserPath)
-- 0
I know I'm missing something obvious.
Cordially,
Kerry Thompson
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If you want to go up a directory to a file, you'd do
@//someFile.txt
...or a folder:
@//someFolder/
Does that help?
It's a start, but it still doesn't get me where I want:
put baFolderExists(@//UserFiles) --misplaced operator
put baFolderExists(@//UserFiles)
-- 0
Cordially,
Hi Kerry
a.) set the itemDelimiter to the foler delimiter (ie the last
char of the moviePath)
b.) remove the last chunks of the moviePath to come back in
the parent folder
That works, Sébastien. Thanks.
I'd still like to know what I'm doing wrong with @//, though.
Cordially,
Kerry
On Mar 3, 2004, at 10:28 AM, Kerry Thompson wrote:
it's just @//.
I tried that and got a misplaced operator error.
pUserPath = @// --misplaced operator
pUserPath = @//
Put baFolderExists(pUserPath)
-- 0
I know I'm missing something obvious.
Uh, yeah. That's not how the @ operator is meant to be
I'd still like to know what I'm doing wrong with @//, though.
Well, I think (havn't checked out) that @ is for Lingo only, ans not
really appreciated by Xtras... have you tried if getNthFileNameinFolder,
or only baFileExists?
cheers,
séb
[To remove yourself from this list, or to change to
On Mar 3, 2004, at 10:31 AM, Kerry Thompson wrote:
If you want to go up a directory to a file, you'd do
@//someFile.txt
...or a folder:
@//someFolder/
Does that help?
It's a start, but it still doesn't get me where I want:
put baFolderExists(@//UserFiles) --misplaced operator
put
I may be wrong, but I think that the problem is
that Buddy doesn't understand the @ operator.
I've always used an approach like Sebastien's.
Irv
At 11:34 AM -0500 3/3/04, Kerry Thompson wrote:
Hi Kerry
a.) set the itemDelimiter to the foler delimiter (ie the last
char of the moviePath)
Uh, yeah. That's not how the @ operator is meant to be used. :\
What do you want to do?
I want to store the path to the directory above the moviePath in a
variable.
I have a directory structure something like this
MyProgram
MyCode
start.dir
UserData
users.xml
I simply want to
Hi,
I don't think you can use the @ operator inside a function call to buddy
Try it as a two step process
standard email lingo disclaimer goes here
pthname = @//Foldername
put baFolderExists(pthname)
HTH
cheers,
Martin Pallett
At 11:31 03/03/2004 -0500, you wrote:
If you want to go up a
Well, I think (haven't checked out) that @ is for Lingo only, and not
really appreciated by Xtras... have you tried if
getNthFileNameinFolder, or only baFileExists?
Actually, I have. I usually don't post a question until it's stumped me
for at least a half hour ^_^
fName =
I guess Buddy API simply doesn't support the @-syntax?
e.g. getNthFileNameInFolder(@//, 1) works.
valentin
Warren Ockrassa wrote:
On Mar 3, 2004, at 10:28 AM, Kerry Thompson wrote:
it's just @//.
I tried that and got a misplaced operator error.
pUserPath = @// --misplaced operator
pthname = @//Foldername
put baFolderExists(pthname)
Been there, done that. Misplaced operator.
Thanks, though.
Cordially,
Kerry Thompson
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http://www.penworks.com/lingo-l.cgi To post messages to the list, email [EMAIL
On Mar 3, 2004, at 10:49 AM, Kerry Thompson wrote:
Well, I think (haven't checked out) that @ is for Lingo only, and not
really appreciated by Xtras... have you tried if
getNthFileNameinFolder, or only baFileExists?
Actually, I have. I usually don't post a question until it's stumped me
for at
I guess Buddy API simply doesn't support the @-syntax?
e.g. getNthFileNameInFolder(@//, 1) works.
Yes, it does. I can't find a way to use that to open a file in the
users directory, though.
Maybe Sébastien's approach is the best. I'm stubborn, though ^_^
Cordially,
Kerry Thompson
[To
Here's a stumper for *you*. Why are you doing a
baFolderExists for the
folder above the one containing your projector?
Good question. Easy answer. I'm just using it in the message window to
see if any of the combinations I'm trying work.
What are you trying to do? There might be other
On Mar 3, 2004, at 10:46 AM, Kerry Thompson wrote:
Uh, yeah. That's not how the @ operator is meant to be used. :\
What do you want to do?
I want to store the path to the directory above the moviePath in a
variable.
Ah. You need to parse it then. You can't us @// in that way.
Sebastién posted a
@//UserData/users.xml
Does that do what you need it to? Or do you need to confirm that the
UserData folder exists? Or that the XML file does? If the latter, it
seems BAPI lets you. If the former, you might be able to do a
getNthFileNameInFolder test for @// and see if the folder you
On Mar 3, 2004, at 11:08 AM, Kerry Thompson wrote:
What are you trying to do? There might be other ways.
I'm trying to read a file from a folder on the same level as my movie.
E.g.:
MyProgram
MyCode
start.dir
UserData
users.xml
I simply want to open the users.xml file from start.dir.
pthname = @//Foldername
put baFolderExists(pthname)
Been there, done that. Misplaced operator.
I usually stick with full pathnames, since it's not always clear when
the @// operator is appropriate and because full paths work in all
cases. That way I can save my other brain cell for more
So, MIAWobject.titleVisible is no longer valid in the Director 10 version
of the engine.
And the timeout object stuff has changed.
So where do I find Here's the Lingo that changed file?
roymeo
---
Roy Crisman
Macromedia Director Programmer, Lingo Guru, Multimedia Producer
Greater
Then again, scriptExecutionStyle isn't in the docs anywhere, including the
LiveDocs site, so I dunno if there's really any documentation of what I'm
looking for.
roymeo
At 03:06 PM 3/3/2004, you wrote:
So, MIAWobject.titleVisible is no longer valid in the Director 10 version
of the engine.
I may be wrong, but I think that the problem is
that Buddy doesn't understand the @ operator.
Niether Buddy nor FileXtra recognise the @ operator. As Warren says
the @ operator is internal to Director.
Tony
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I'm having the same problem.
Try this on the flash member:
on flashMemberReady fMem
if fMem.type = #flash then
if (fMem.mediaReady) then
if fMem.frameCount then return TRUE
end if
end if
return FALSE
end
On 3/3/04 1:09, Todd Culley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You might
I
know that many xtra developers have figured out the method of splitting but
I'm not sure how to restore.
If you have access to a Mac, you can use this utility that I made. It requires the
demo version of BinaryIO Xtra. It splits and joins.
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