Re: Livecode Server Sessions

2014-06-01 Thread Simon Smith
Hi Sessions are saved to the default temporary folder, although you can control where sessions are saved using the sessionSavePath command. As they are saved server side, there should not be much of a concern about how much data can be stored (no idea to be honest) but you can always link the sess

Re: Livecode Server Sessions

2014-06-01 Thread Igor de Oliveira Couto
On 1 Jun 2014, at 10:37 pm, Simon Smith wrote: > […] Hope this helps. Thank you, Simon - this helps a lot! I knew it *had* to be easy! :-) Do you know where/how sessions are stored? - i.e., is session data stored entirely in a cookie in the user’s browser, in a hidden file on the server, or

Re: Livecode Server Sessions

2014-06-01 Thread Simon Smith
Hi Igor Sessions on LiveCode are pretty easy to use and work in a similar fashion to other languages like php. You just need to ensure that you use the stop session command aswell somewhere in the scripts., as that is when everything gets written to the session variable. e.g. Script 1: Script

Re: Livecode Server Sessions

2014-06-01 Thread Igor de Oliveira Couto
On 1 Jun 2014, at 8:08 pm, Dave Kilroy wrote: > Hi Igor > > I don't know of any LC session tutorials other than the one you mentioned - > but I'm wondering if the user guide page on RevIgniter's Session Library > might be of interest an may provide some pointers? > http://revigniter.com/userGui

Re: Livecode Server Sessions

2014-06-01 Thread Dave Kilroy
"Some are born coders, some achieve coding, and some have coding thrust upon them." - William Shakespeare & Hugh Senior -- View this message in context: http://runtime-revolution.278305.n4.nabble.com/Livecode-Server-Sessions-tp4680138p4680139.html Sent from the Revolution - User maili

Livecode Server Sessions

2014-06-01 Thread Igor de Oliveira Couto
worse, googling “livecode server sessions” yields the following document: How do I use Sessions on LiveCode Server? This seems to be a (hopefully) outdated guide - it talks about LiveCode Server 5. It paints a rather discouraging picture of how sessions worked then - ie., there are many caveats