Re: PrintoMatic Hell

2003-07-02 Thread Thomas Drapela
I've only used Printomatic Lite (most recently 1.6.5) so I have no info on adding pages, but would inserting reset doc right after if not objectP(doc) then exit to reset the instance of the document help? I seem to recall it solved some of my general woes with Printomatic Lite. Gr

Re: miaw trouble (set rect property runtime err)

2003-03-16 Thread Thomas Drapela
On Saturday, March 15, 2003, at 07:08 PM, Howdy-Tzi wrote: On Saturday, Mar 15, 2003, at 17:41 America/Chicago, Thomas Drapela wrote: Hello all, I'm having a vexing problem creating a miaw at runtime on Windows. The script I'm using runs fine in the _authoring_ environment on

miaw trouble (set rect property runtime err)

2003-03-15 Thread Thomas Drapela
Hello all, I'm having a vexing problem creating a miaw at runtime on Windows. The script I'm using runs fine in the _authoring_ environment on both Mac (Dir8, MacOS 9.2 in OSX shell) and Win (Dir8, Win2000P), and fine in a _projector_ on Mac, but not on Win. The offending line of code is: th

Re: Director-8 on different language OS

2002-12-11 Thread Thomas Drapela
> The only multibyte (not double-byte) character sets are Chinese, Korean, > and Japanese. Unicode is double-byte, but Director doesn't support it. Regardless, Director's double-byte interpreter accommodated Chinese characters being read in from an ini file. That's the extent of my experience wit

Re: Director-8 on different language OS

2002-12-11 Thread Thomas Drapela
>> >> Sample languages using double-byte characters: Arabic, Chinese, German, >> Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian > > This is from some MACR technote but I doubt it is correct when German is > listed next to Chinese: German umlauts work pretty well in single-byte > Characters and Swedish,

Re: Director-8 on different language OS

2002-12-11 Thread Thomas Drapela
It's been a while, but try adding this to your startMovie script: the romanLingo = FALSE "the romanLingo" determines whether Director is using a single-byte (TRUE) or double-byte (FALSE) interpreter. Normally, "the romanLingo" is set when Director is first started and is determined by the local