I have an editor-canvas A subclasses inside a vertical-panel subclass B
and below A there is another vertical-panel subclass C in B. C is shown
or hidden by removing and adding it via change-children in B.
However, even though A has stretchable-height set to #t, it does not
resize to fill the who
Wow, it's really a good curriculum.
Just have to drop in to say something, im not doing this exercise for some
course, there is no teacher.
I was just massively sad and when i got up i need to do something that
makes some sense. After lots of thinking, i just assume that there is this
kind of exer
At Thu, 23 Feb 2017 10:09:59 +, Erich Rast wrote:
> I have an editor-canvas A subclasses inside a vertical-panel subclass B
> and below A there is another vertical-panel subclass C in B. C is shown
> or hidden by removing and adding it via change-children in B.
>
> However, even though A has
Your example works and made me realize that I've
accidentally removed a list-box *inside* the panel rather than the
panel itself in my application. No wonder it didn't work!
Thank you so much!
Best,
Erich
On Thu, 23 Feb 2017 05:17:23 -0700
Matthew Flatt wrote:
> If so, is there a change that
While I'm working on GUI issues another question came up. Is
there a way to add right-click functionality to a list-box?
I'd like the selection to jump to the respective row on a right-click
(btw, right-clicking does change the selection when the list-box gets
focus but not afterwards), and *then*
TFPIE 2017
Trends in Functional Programming in Education, 2017
https://www.cs.kent.ac.uk/people/staff/sjt/TFPIE2017/
The sixth workshop on Trends in Functional Programming in Education, 2017,
which is
to be held on the Canterbury campus of the University of Kent on Thursday, 22
June,
follow
You could get approximately the right behavior using
`get-first-visible-item` and `number-of-visible-items` to compute the
item under the mouse. I think we'd have to add new things to
`list-box%` to get the right answer reliably, though.
At Thu, 23 Feb 2017 12:59:59 +, Erich Rast wrote:
> Whil
Hi all,
The code below is a simple server based on the web server in the “More: Systems
programming in Racket” tutorial.
This behavior is puzzling me:
I run the server (from the OS X Terminal) and connect a client.
After a wait, the client is disconnected by the timeout (shown in red).
I halt th
The difference is the state that the TCP port is left in at the
protocol level as managed by the OS. For more information, look for
"TIME_WAIT" in a TCP reference, such as "TCP/IP Illustrated" by
Stevens.
The "More" tutorial avoids the problem by passing #t as the third
argument to `tcp-listen`:
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