: [U2] uvo.net UvBasic .Net
If you use some care in design and layout of your windows screens, you
can
make them just as effective as "green screen" apps. Make sure you've set
your tab order to a logical sequence, setup and use shortcut key
combinations that make sense and use something
I'm always appalled at what seems to be the general consensus around
here that a GUI interface and fast, efficient, effective data entry are
mutually exclusive.
Colin "what the HE - double-hockey sticks is going on here" Alfke
Calgary, Canada
>-Original Message-
>From: Don Kibbey
>
>If y
If you use some care in design and layout of your windows screens, you can
make them just as effective as "green screen" apps. Make sure you've set
your tab order to a logical sequence, setup and use shortcut key
combinations that make sense and use something like the down arrow to
activate pick li
EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Lettau, Jeff
Sent: Friday, April 29, 2005 7:53 AM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: RE: [U2] uvo.net UvBasic .Net
>From what we have experienced here, the addition of .NET applications on
top of Unidata that replace existing green screen functions is not a
benefit. D
8, 2005 5:52 PM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: RE: [U2] uvo.net UvBasic .Net
I whole heartedly agree. The green screen is the crusher for our
environment.
As far as .Net and Visual Studio go, I don't think it takes even that
much
effort as having Pick Basic as .Net assembli
Mike, I'm confused about your "Maybe one day it happens" comment right
after you refer to our ability to do this with existing tools. Yes,
PDP.NET does allow you to directly bind a data source to data aware
components. It's one of those demo tricks that you can do in a
presentation but it's seldo
I whole heartedly agree. The green screen is the crusher for our
environment.
As far as .Net and Visual Studio go, I don't think it takes even that much
effort as having Pick Basic as .Net assemblies to modernize or help
perception, although that would be terrific. What would be great is simpl
>Sounds like exactly what you can do now with Redback. The product gives
you
>total flexibility on how much logic is U2 and how much is in .Net.You
>can have all your business logic as U2 methods, all in .Net using U2 as
>simply a datastore, or anything in between.
>Mike Randall
The function
I thought the OC.O was short for Orange County at the Ocean.
> -Original Message-
> From: Mats Carlid [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, April 28, 2005 8:55 AM
> To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
> Subject: Re: [U2] uvo.net UvBasic .Net
>
> U2 are &#
U2 are 'semi-compiling' like pascal and java...
That is the source code is parsed and transformed to a low level
- easely parsed - language that is interpreted at run time.
-- mats
Roger Glenfield wrote:
Isn't Universe/Unidata still using a runtime interpreter instead of
generating assembler c
Isn't Universe/Unidata still using a runtime interpreter instead of
generating assembler code?
David Jordan wrote:
The concept of having Basic.Net assembly language is one I am interested in
too. One could write the business rules in PICK Basic in a class and use VB
or C# to develop the GUIs. B
David Jordan wrote:
The concept of having Basic.Net assembly language is one I am interested in
too. One could write the business rules in PICK Basic in a class and use VB
or C# to develop the GUIs. Best of Both Worlds.
I don't believe it is too complex; one of the open source PICK developers
may
Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of David Jordan
Sent: Thursday, April 28, 2005 8:01 AM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: RE: [U2] uvo.net UvBasic .Net
The concept of having Basic.Net assembly language is one I am interested in
too. One could write the
The concept of having Basic.Net assembly language is one I am interested in
too. One could write the business rules in PICK Basic in a class and use VB
or C# to develop the GUIs. Best of Both Worlds.
I don't believe it is too complex; one of the open source PICK developers
may be able to adapt t
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