Hi from Beautiful Brittany,
Paul, Thanks for the information. I searched
hi and lo for this info, but could't find it.
The guys (and girls) on the LiveCode forum
know all the answers ….. :)
As for Vancouver, I agree, Vancouver Island
is one of the most beautiful places I have
ever seen.
As
Mike, excellent that you sorted out the HTTP POST and sub-folders issue (I
tried and gave up on it) - haven't tried it yet but looks good :)
Andrew, yes the app reconnects to Dropbox each start-up but doing so with
saved tokens and secrets in the background does the trick (I keep various
other
Mike just tried your version synching files via Dropbox in my app between
iOS, OSX and Windows and it 'just worked' - nice fix!
Dave
--
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Sent from the Revolution - User
Hi from Beautiful Brittany,..
Thanks Scott,
So many possibilites with graphics, that I am only
just beginning to discover.
-Francis
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Awesome! Thanks for the LC compatibility report. Btw, the price has gone
up to $175, which still isn't bad.
~Roger
On Thu, Jul 25, 2013 at 7:38 AM, Camm cam...@tesco.net wrote:
Roger ,
Wow , great item for delevopment ,got mine last week runs great with
livecode test.
Just need to add
As my project moves along, it's handling remote updates of data and
displaying it live locally (watches for database updates).
I'm about to move on to making these live in multiple windows (i.e.,
the input window, and one or more output windows). This means that
the update code needs to quickly
Hi all,
I am working on a project with a SQLite DB and I'm wondering if there is an
improvement to the following:
On preOpenStack I connect to the database and store the connection ID in a
custom property on the main stack.
In whatever command I write or execute where I use any sql command to
I think you are overthinking this.
IMHO, globals are far more convenient for the DBID. The DBID does not
really expire, especially for SQLite, where you are not connecting to a
server. When you close your stack or . The only time the DBID is going to
be different is if you open different DB's
Searching through the archives, I found what would have been my next
question. The answer being that using :memory: as the filename
opens an sqlite database in memory rather than disk.
That said, has anyone ever looked into the relative performance of
caching data into two-dimensional arrays,
On Wed, Jul 24, 2013 at 5:37 AM, Richard Gaskin
ambassa...@fourthworld.com wrote:
https://www.libreoffice.org/
Which is my solution. Copy from libreoffice, paste into a table, and I'm done.
--
Dr. Richard E. Hawkins, Esq.
(702) 508-8462
___
Dr. Hawkins wrote:
Searching through the archives, I found what would have been my next
question. The answer being that using :memory: as the filename
opens an sqlite database in memory rather than disk.
That said, has anyone ever looked into the relative performance of
caching data into
there are a few modes available at the subethaedit site
there are two for Livecode, one for Revolution. The Revolution one sucks,
that's mine.
click additional modes
http://subethaedit.net/modes.html
you can also make your own.
click create a mode
On Thu, Jul 25, 2013 at 7:36 AM,
Hi Mike
Thanks for the reply, it seems I can do less :-)
I got into the habit of doing it that way when I first experimented with
sqlite and DBLib and noticed that I get a new DBID everytime I reopen the
stack.
So I basically could just set the global to 1 and this works, as long as I
just use
Hi Stephen,
thank you very much. That saved my day.
Matthias
Am 25.07.2013 um 18:06 schrieb stephen barncard
stephenrevoluti...@barncard.com:
there are a few modes available at the subethaedit site
there are two for Livecode, one for Revolution. The Revolution one sucks,
that's
LC's libraries need the ID so they know what you're asking them for after
you've opened the DB. I just use globals. You can use a global with
multiple lines, or an array with multiple elements, if you are going to
have multiple DB's open. I THINK that the ID's are sequential and unique
per
Hm,
i was a little bit to fast. I do not get it to work with coda 2.
Are you using syntax highlighting/colorization with Coda 2?
I installed the mode file and selected it in for the current file. But
no colorization.
Matthias
Am 25.07.2013 um 18:41 schrieb Matthias Rebbe
I would pick the method that's the easiest to implement and try it, first.
I would rather just access the DB instead of trying to load everything into
containers, so I indexed the relevant fields, and have found that even for
tens-of-thousands of records, doing a compound LIKE (with wildcards)
I definitely wouldn't hard code the DBID! Just go with Mike's suggestion
and write some general purpose handlers that actually issue the LC db calls
and put them somewhere where they're always callable from anywhere else in
your stack (main stack script for example) If you do that, you don;t
On Thu, Jul 25, 2013 at 9:52 AM, Mike Kerner mikeker...@roadrunner.com wrote:
I would pick the method that's the easiest to implement and try it, first.
I initially did that--then changed to the array, as remote db access
turned out to have expensive latency.
So I have the remote DB, and also
Then what you might want to do is either use ODBC or your own method to
mirror the remote db locally. Then the rest of your code stays the same
and if the remote issue is resolved, you're grinning.
On Thu, Jul 25, 2013 at 1:43 PM, Dr. Hawkins doch...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Jul 25, 2013 at
On Jul 25, 2013, at 10:45 AM, Mike Kerner wrote:
LC's libraries need the ID so they know what you're asking them for after
you've opened the DB. I just use globals. You can use a global with
multiple lines, or an array with multiple elements, if you are going to
have multiple DB's open. I
Richard-
Wednesday, July 24, 2013, 5:01:37 PM, you wrote:
I thought Mark Weider and Jacque were going to write a framework for that?
Yeah. OK. Whatever.
I posted my RRTest app and framework on revOnline just now.
Have fun.
--
-Mark Wieder
mwie...@ahsoftware.net
Mark Wieder wrote:
Richard-
Wednesday, July 24, 2013, 5:01:37 PM, you wrote:
I thought Mark Weider and Jacque were going to write a framework for that?
Yeah. OK. Whatever.
I posted my RRTest app and framework on revOnline just now.
Have fun.
Dude, you rock!
Alejandro: Does Mark's
On Thu, Jul 25, 2013 at 11:43 AM, Mike Kerner mikeker...@roadrunner.com wrote:
Then what you might want to do is either use ODBC or your own method to
mirror the remote db locally. Then the rest of your code stays the same
and if the remote issue is resolved, you're grinning.
I'm actually
Hi Paul,
It turned out I had an extra /a. Once I got rid of that
and used the shell touch command everything started
working correctly.
Thanks,
Rick
On Jul 22, 2013, at 10:46 PM, Paul Hibbert paulhibb...@mac.com wrote:
Rick,
Maybe if you could post (at least the basics of) the code for
Has anyone scripted a function that will locate the closing
parenthesis (or bracket, etc.) of a pair? Below is my effort.
Reports of its limitations or simpler alternatives (regex?) are invited.
David Epstein
function offsetPair a,b,str,@z
-- returns offset(a,str) and loads in z
Richard-
Thursday, July 25, 2013, 4:03:28 PM, you wrote:
Dude, you rock!
Alejandro: Does Mark's contribution seem a good start for what you had
in mind?
Well, it's a start in one direction. The tests are stored in a local
SQLite database. Ideally I'd like to see them on a shared server so
David-
Thursday, July 25, 2013, 5:17:20 PM, you wrote:
Has anyone scripted a function that will locate the closing
parenthesis (or bracket, etc.) of a pair? Below is my effort.
Reports of its limitations or simpler alternatives (regex?) are invited.
Here's the one I wrote for glx2. I
Hey Ya'll,
Managed to get my hands on a Chromecast today. Pretty snazzy for 35
dollars. It also seems they are going to release the iOS sdk and android
sdk for it. I wonder if there will be any way of getting an external (or
whatever form the future extensions for livecode will take) for it.
My
Pete-
Thursday, July 25, 2013, 6:52:15 PM, you wrote:
This appears to work:
get matchChunk(string,.*\(.*(\)).*,tstart,tEnd)
I think this is closer to what you're looking for
get matchChunk(pString,(\(.*\)).*,tstart,tEnd)
but even that will fail when you have multiple parentheses in strings
This one was solved by installing the latest version of the externals I was
using. Simple, elegant, just didn't know where to start with this problem.
Thanks for all the help and hints provided here.
Mark
--
View this message in context:
On 26/07/2013, at 1:09 PM, Mark Smith wrote:
This one was solved by installing the latest version of the externals I was
using. Simple, elegant, just didn't know where to start with this problem.
Thanks for all the help and hints provided here.
Glad you sorted it out Mark ;-)
For everyone's
regex is notoriously unable to handle recursion. To see endless heated
debate, search the web for how to parse HTML using regex.
Here is a fairly short function that searches for the outermost matched
pairs of characters. For parentheses, that means that every ( must be
balanced by a ), in
Gesundheit!
On Jul 25, 2013, at 9:53 PM, Geoff Canyon gcan...@gmail.com wrote:
erksdfkj(klwer(jklsdfljk)lkjsdflj)lsdjkfklsd
9,34
ljksaljk()ljkadsflj
9,18
(()(()((()(()()((())()(((()(((
1,32
33,42
aslkjsadflj(asldkjf(jklsdf)(sjlkdf)(ljksdf))lskjdf
12,44
does look like sneezing
On Thu, Jul 25, 2013 at 10:14 PM, Jerry Jensen j...@jhj.com wrote:
Gesundheit!
On Jul 25, 2013, at 9:53 PM, Geoff Canyon gcan...@gmail.com wrote:
erksdfkj(klwer(jklsdfljk)lkjsdflj)lsdjkfklsd
9,34
ljksaljk()ljkadsflj
9,18
Geoff-
Thursday, July 25, 2013, 9:53:47 PM, you wrote:
regex is notoriously unable to handle recursion. To see endless heated
debate, search the web for how to parse HTML using regex.
To be fair, the blame is mostly on HTML, not regex. But there's enough
blame to go around. No worries.
Here
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