Re: Supercard 4.8 public beta
+1 for Kay C 2016-10-17 7:20 GMT+03:00 Scott Morrow : > My brother lives on the other side of the country. I live across town. +1 > for Kay C Lan’s rant > — Scott Morrow > > On Oct 16, 2016, at 3:20 PM, Dr. Hawkins wrote: > > > > On Sun, Oct 16, 2016 at 2:58 PM, Kay C Lan > wrote: > > > >> We (my wife and I) live 9hr flight time away from our parents. > > > > > > The trick here is to have your little brother living a couple of miles > from > > your parents, so that *he* gets the tech calls instead of you. > > > > :) > > > > Works for me, although some of the oddities still filter down . . . > > > > > > -- > > Dr. Richard E. Hawkins, Esq. > > (702) 508-8462 > > ___ > > use-livecode mailing list > > use-livecode@lists.runrev.com > > Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your > subscription preferences: > > http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode > > > ___ > use-livecode mailing list > use-livecode@lists.runrev.com > Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your > subscription preferences: > http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode > ___ use-livecode mailing list use-livecode@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode
Re: Mobile Player Fails On iOS 10?
BR: I have an app that I just made that works on iOS10, and it plays .mp3 files using the mobile audio player. I made it with LC10.1.1 (rc1). Bill > On Oct 16, 2016, at 5:09 PM, Sannyasin Brahmanathaswami > wrote: > > We have an app thst was working fine on iOS 9 > > It includes mp3 files that run on the mobile audio player some users saying > that now after upgrading to iOS 10 the audio does not play > > Is anyone aware of an issue there? > BR > > ( from my mobile ) > > ___ > use-livecode mailing list > use-livecode@lists.runrev.com > Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription > preferences: > http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode ___ use-livecode mailing list use-livecode@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode
Re: Supercard 4.8 public beta
My brother lives on the other side of the country. I live across town. +1 for Kay C Lan’s rant — Scott Morrow > On Oct 16, 2016, at 3:20 PM, Dr. Hawkins wrote: > > On Sun, Oct 16, 2016 at 2:58 PM, Kay C Lan wrote: > >> We (my wife and I) live 9hr flight time away from our parents. > > > The trick here is to have your little brother living a couple of miles from > your parents, so that *he* gets the tech calls instead of you. > > :) > > Works for me, although some of the oddities still filter down . . . > > > -- > Dr. Richard E. Hawkins, Esq. > (702) 508-8462 > ___ > use-livecode mailing list > use-livecode@lists.runrev.com > Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription > preferences: > http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode ___ use-livecode mailing list use-livecode@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode
Re: How to ensure that 'close stack' destroys the stack in RAM?
I don't have an answer for you, but the problem may be related to something I noticed when LC 7 was released. I have automated scripts that create and/or update a series of stacks. When changes are completed to each stack, the script does this: save stack x close stack x delete stack x Prior to LC 7, the stacks would be removed from memory. In LC 7 and up, the stack is closed and removed from RAM only if the stack was newly created during that particular run. If the stack already existed on disk and was opened and updated, it does what you describe -- it closes but remains in RAM. (It remains listed in the App Browser, and "there is a stack x" returns true.) The destroyStack property on all the stacks is always false, though that shouldn't matter because an explicit command to delete the stack should work regardless. Since it isn't a big deal for my client we've been ignoring it. But maybe that will give you a lead on how to pinpoint the problem. I suspect a bug in there somewhere. On 10/16/16 10:47 AM, Graham Samuel wrote: Using LC8.1.1 rc2, I’ve got a mainstack which I want to remove entirely from my project before replacing it with a template stack of the same name. The script to do this is in a library originating from another mainstack. For the target stack I have set the ‘cantDelete’ to false, and the ‘destroyStack’ and ‘destroyWindow’ to true. If my script just says close stack “myStack” then the stack window closes, but I think the stack is still in RAM - at least an ‘exists’ test says so (it’s not clear from the dictionary if ‘exists’ is supposed to work on stacks), and indeed the template stack doesn’t replace the original. If I add another line delete stack “myStack” I get an error 370 (object: stack locked, or stack’s script is executing). But it’s not locked. I don’t even know how to lock a stack, unless it’s by setting its ‘cantDelete’ to true. There are no ‘closeStack’ handlers in the target stack. Attempts to turn this into a simple recipe have failed, but it’s a real problem. What I want to do (I know I’ve asked before) is to execute the same code as the IDE does for ‘close and remove from memory’. Any ideas welcome. Graham ___ use-livecode mailing list use-livecode@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode -- Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com ___ use-livecode mailing list use-livecode@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode
Mobile Player Fails On iOS 10?
We have an app thst was working fine on iOS 9 It includes mp3 files that run on the mobile audio player some users saying that now after upgrading to iOS 10 the audio does not play Is anyone aware of an issue there? BR ( from my mobile ) ___ use-livecode mailing list use-livecode@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode
Mobile Audio Player Fails on iOS
An app we have that plays .mp Swasti Astu! Be Well ( from my mobile ) ___ use-livecode mailing list use-livecode@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode
Re: Supercard 4.8 public beta
On Sun, Oct 16, 2016 at 2:58 PM, Kay C Lan wrote: > We (my wife and I) live 9hr flight time away from our parents. The trick here is to have your little brother living a couple of miles from your parents, so that *he* gets the tech calls instead of you. :) Works for me, although some of the oddities still filter down . . . -- Dr. Richard E. Hawkins, Esq. (702) 508-8462 ___ use-livecode mailing list use-livecode@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode
Re: where files are copied to in a Mac standalone - changed in 8.1?
Thanks for that very interesting observation Jacque. Since reading your mail
I’ve been using this new arrangement, but I **think** I’ve just noticed that
specialFolderPath(“resources”)
generates a path with a “/“ at the end in a standalone, but omits the “/“ when
in the IDE. Maybe I’m just a bit tired - it’s late here. If it’s true though,
it must be a bug.
Someone might like to test this, or I will tomorrow.
Graham
> On 14 Oct 2016, at 07:22, J. Landman Gay wrote:
>
> On 10/13/16 6:17 PM, Curtis Ford wrote:
>> I've just made a new module for this client with largely the same code;
>> now LiveCode 8.1 saves the files in Contents > Resources > _MacOS > media.
>>
>> So the standalone doesn't find the sound files unless I move them
>> manually after doing 'show contents' in the Finder.
>>
>> Is this a bug, or should I be setting the path differently now?
>
> Apple now requires all resources to be in a separate folder. Nothing is
> allowed in the engine folder except the executable. We now have a new
> specialFolderPath("resources") to access that folder.
>
> Instead of parsing a path from the engine folder, use:
>
> specialFolderPath("resources") & "/media/" & gMediaPath
>
> Everything in the Copy Files pane of the standalone settings now gets put
> into specialFolderPath("resources").
>
> In the IDE, the resources folder is the one that contains your mainstack.
> This is handy because you can keep the same hierarchy in your working folder
> and the specialFolderPath still works there.
>
> --
> Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com
> HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
>
> ___
> use-livecode mailing list
> use-livecode@lists.runrev.com
> Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription
> preferences:
> http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode
___
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preferences:
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Re: Supercard 4.8 public beta
On Sun, Oct 16, 2016 at 8:45 PM, Roger Eller wrote: > In regards to "recording" actions to script, my first experience was in Mac > OS 6. The finder had a menu item called "macro" that could record, save, > and playback every click, drag, move, cut, copy, paste, and typed text that > was performed in the GUI. This was in 1991, btw. But it wasn't revealed > to the end user as a script, and could only be changed by re-recording the > actions. Still very powerful for its time! > Yes, and it also included the ability to hi-light something by using the screen version of a hi-lighter to underline something important or circle something important. The Help system used it and most software that came out at the time also used it. If you did a Help search for 'turn off extensions' the Help system would come up with the text explanation of how to do it, but at the bottom would be a hyperlink 'show me'. Clicking on it would result in a hi-lighter circle being drawn around the Apple menu item, the mouse would then move up there and click on it, the Control Panels menu option would then be underlined to hi-light it and the mouse would move down to select it... etc, etc. As you say, very powerful and the precursor to AppleScript. And for Richmond, here's a not so entertaining or fun exercise to try: give a Linux box and cheap android phone to a bunch of Octogenarians and see how long they last before the 'support calls' start piling up. In my opinion Linux is only suitable for those who are geeks; and any comments about how 'easy and great Linux is' by anyone who's done any sort of Computer studies at any sort of educational institution is completely irrelevant - because they have little clue on how daunting and foreign this stuff is to the elderly. We (my wife and I) live 9hr flight time away from our parents. My in laws use to have MS desktops and android mobile devices because my brothers-in-law all follow the same 'too expensive' logic. They were constantly over at their parents place fix things and showing them how to do things. Mobile devices were a particular bane because my in-laws travel a lot and they just never seemed to work when they needed too. The went through multiple different 'set-ups' including several in the popular EeePCs range. Every time we visit it's the same, can you have look at this, can you fix that, how do you do this. We eventually got sick and tired of it so we bought them some iPhones and iPads. No more support calls - for the mobiles, they still have their Windows desktops. It's chalk and cheese, we are now inundated with emails, blogs, facebook posts, photos and movies of all the minutiae of their travels, including the most irritating of all, food photos. The iPhone 4 and iPad 2 are still working for them nicely and have outlasted anything they've owned before - not that the previous purchases broke, they just never really functioned as required. My parents are older, my Dad just cracked 90 and it's the same story with my brothers following the same 'too expensive' philosophy. Both my younger brothers are in the computer tech industry and are far more computer savvy than my brothers-in-law, and they field all the support calls for my parent's MS desktops and Android mobile devices. Interestingly even my brother's acknowledge that Linux is 'too difficult' to support for the parents. And yet EVERY time I come home I have to deal with a support call that my brothers have already addressed but the solution still isn't quite right. As I type this I'm sitting in my mother's spare room, and only yesterday was sorting out a problem of the simple need to install an app on my mum's Aspera phone. When she tries to install apps it comes up with a message that there isn't enough room. Seems simple enough, a little house keeping to make space, except for the fact that my mother has all of ONE (1) additional app installed on her phone over and above the basic install. Further investigation reveals that this phone comes with 128MB of internal storage. Yes you read that right MB not GB, and there is only 24MB of spare space remaining on it. But, it does have a mini SD card slot and in there is a 32GB card with 30GB of spare space. So you'd think the system would be smart enough to install new apps into the spare space. No, you have to do this procedure: http://www.howtogeek.com/114667/how-to-install-android-apps-to-the-sd-card-by-default-move-almost-any-app-to-the-sd-card/ which I can tell my youngest brother has already done; including the bit about 'The Root Method'. Everything seems to be set up correctly but as far as I can tell, the install process must cache part of the app onto internal storage before it goes to the SD card because slim apps can be installed no worries, but if it's an obese app of all of 20MB or larger, the 'not enough space' message comes up. If I and my brothers can't figure out how to simply install an app my mum wants the phone is not fit for purpose. And this is
How to ensure that 'close stack' destroys the stack in RAM?
Using LC8.1.1 rc2, I’ve got a mainstack which I want to remove entirely from my project before replacing it with a template stack of the same name. The script to do this is in a library originating from another mainstack. For the target stack I have set the ‘cantDelete’ to false, and the ‘destroyStack’ and ‘destroyWindow’ to true. If my script just says close stack “myStack” then the stack window closes, but I think the stack is still in RAM - at least an ‘exists’ test says so (it’s not clear from the dictionary if ‘exists’ is supposed to work on stacks), and indeed the template stack doesn’t replace the original. If I add another line delete stack “myStack” I get an error 370 (object: stack locked, or stack’s script is executing). But it’s not locked. I don’t even know how to lock a stack, unless it’s by setting its ‘cantDelete’ to true. There are no ‘closeStack’ handlers in the target stack. Attempts to turn this into a simple recipe have failed, but it’s a real problem. What I want to do (I know I’ve asked before) is to execute the same code as the IDE does for ‘close and remove from memory’. Any ideas welcome. Graham ___ use-livecode mailing list use-livecode@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode
Re: Supercard 4.8 public beta
In regards to "recording" actions to script, my first experience was in Mac OS 6. The finder had a menu item called "macro" that could record, save, and playback every click, drag, move, cut, copy, paste, and typed text that was performed in the GUI. This was in 1991, btw. But it wasn't revealed to the end user as a script, and could only be changed by re-recording the actions. Still very powerful for its time! In today's world, on the PC side, we have Auto-IT, and Auto-IT Recorder. Very good open-source language! ~Roger On Oct 16, 2016 7:30 AM, "Richmond" wrote: > That's very interesting; but one of the problems is that recording > Applescript is restricted to > one platform; and the most expensive one at that. > > When I was working out how to start an EFL school in Bulgaria that was > rather different from those already in place I thought "Aah, a row of Macs > with Richmond's stacks." and the result was a row > of second-hand IBM-compats running Linux with Richmond's stacks, because > the price difference > was huge and not justifiable. > > Just "for fun": here's an entertaining exercise based on the Lenovo, > 64-bit, 2 GB RAM, 80 GB hard Disk > box I bought yesterday for 80 leva (about $50 US), 2 years old, ex-Munich > city council: > > MacMini (lowset specs, refurbished) on http://www.apple.com/shop/brow > se/home/specialdeals/mac > > $419 . . . forget it! > > Probably un-updatable in 2-3 years. > > I have 7 G3 iMacs sitting in my garage in Scotland (ex-University of St. > Andrews, fully functional > on Mac OS 10.4 - can run off standalones from LC 6.something for Mac > PCC): tell me how to get them to Bulgaria without spending money that makes > the whole exercise pointless. In 2 years time, once my 2 boys have finished > their undergraduate degrees and I am finally financially "free" (hum, wonder > what the chance of that it?) I'm going to buy a second-hand camper and > spend 3 months trotting > through Europe as my wife and I have not had more than a 3 day holiday for > about 12 years: in > Scotland I may well load up the G3s and bring them back here: while the > fact that they are ancient in computing terms they are all "cherry red" and > will do what I need in my school. > > But, I digress . . . > > I have, in my school, several 8 year old (meaning 10 year olds as they > have been with me for 8 years) > boxes that run Xubuntu 14.04 as smooth as a hot knife through butter. > > One of the ways I help kids "get ahead" with Livecode is throw them a > stack demonstrating some > functionality, and set them a task which involves building a new stack to > do something that almost > reduplicates that functionality; they can then open up my stack, pull it > to pieces, and "steal-and-modify" > (this is a programming technique first used in a highly effective way by > William Shakespeare) my code > to both achieve their ends and learn at the same time. > > Another thing that is quite instructive is to download some daft game from > the internet written in > who-knows-what and get the kids, first, to consider its functionality, and > secondly, how they might > possibly achieve that functionality in Livecode. > > Livecode is very nearly "a man for all seasons" in that it can be used on > all sorts of levels and in all > sorts of directions: whether as a largely visual progging environment, or > a largely code-based > progging environment. That is its great strength and should neither be > overlokked or poo-poo-ed. > > Richmond. > > On 16.10.2016 08:06, Kay C Lan wrote: > >> On Sun, Oct 16, 2016 at 2:39 AM, Richmond >> wrote: >> >> I would argue that you can do all of that within Livecode, thereby >>> avoiding >>> a hiatus as you get kids to transfer. >>> >>> And surely that's exactly the same argument as those who questions the >> relevance of playing with a toy language like LiveCode when you could >> just start with a real language like C, C++ etc. >> >> There is no question that you can teach a child to read by using the >> King James Bible; millions of people learned to read that way because >> for decades, if not centuries the family Bible was the only book a >> family possessed. I wonder for how many the family Bible was the only >> book they ever read? I wonder how many developed a love of reading and >> for how many it was nothing but a chore? >> >> I dare say, at the time, some would say that Dr Seuss books were not >> books at all but just a collection of nonsensical words with no point >> or value. But for how many children did these toy words build an >> understanding of real words and a love for reading? My wife is an avid >> reader (and educator) who was extremely concerned when two of our >> children struggled to learn to read - one with extreme lysdexia (I >> seffur to). The dyslexic was 'cured' with comics and the other was >> 'cured' by J.K. Rowling. >> >> The great thing about programming languages and IDE's is that they're >> like books, they come in all sorts of sizes and flavou
Re: Supercard 4.8 public beta
That's very interesting; but one of the problems is that recording Applescript is restricted to one platform; and the most expensive one at that. When I was working out how to start an EFL school in Bulgaria that was rather different from those already in place I thought "Aah, a row of Macs with Richmond's stacks." and the result was a row of second-hand IBM-compats running Linux with Richmond's stacks, because the price difference was huge and not justifiable. Just "for fun": here's an entertaining exercise based on the Lenovo, 64-bit, 2 GB RAM, 80 GB hard Disk box I bought yesterday for 80 leva (about $50 US), 2 years old, ex-Munich city council: MacMini (lowset specs, refurbished) on http://www.apple.com/shop/browse/home/specialdeals/mac $419 . . . forget it! Probably un-updatable in 2-3 years. I have 7 G3 iMacs sitting in my garage in Scotland (ex-University of St. Andrews, fully functional on Mac OS 10.4 - can run off standalones from LC 6.something for Mac PCC): tell me how to get them to Bulgaria without spending money that makes the whole exercise pointless. In 2 years time, once my 2 boys have finished their undergraduate degrees and I am finally financially "free" (hum, wonder what the chance of that it?) I'm going to buy a second-hand camper and spend 3 months trotting through Europe as my wife and I have not had more than a 3 day holiday for about 12 years: in Scotland I may well load up the G3s and bring them back here: while the fact that they are ancient in computing terms they are all "cherry red" and will do what I need in my school. But, I digress . . . I have, in my school, several 8 year old (meaning 10 year olds as they have been with me for 8 years) boxes that run Xubuntu 14.04 as smooth as a hot knife through butter. One of the ways I help kids "get ahead" with Livecode is throw them a stack demonstrating some functionality, and set them a task which involves building a new stack to do something that almost reduplicates that functionality; they can then open up my stack, pull it to pieces, and "steal-and-modify" (this is a programming technique first used in a highly effective way by William Shakespeare) my code to both achieve their ends and learn at the same time. Another thing that is quite instructive is to download some daft game from the internet written in who-knows-what and get the kids, first, to consider its functionality, and secondly, how they might possibly achieve that functionality in Livecode. Livecode is very nearly "a man for all seasons" in that it can be used on all sorts of levels and in all sorts of directions: whether as a largely visual progging environment, or a largely code-based progging environment. That is its great strength and should neither be overlokked or poo-poo-ed. Richmond. On 16.10.2016 08:06, Kay C Lan wrote: On Sun, Oct 16, 2016 at 2:39 AM, Richmond wrote: I would argue that you can do all of that within Livecode, thereby avoiding a hiatus as you get kids to transfer. And surely that's exactly the same argument as those who questions the relevance of playing with a toy language like LiveCode when you could just start with a real language like C, C++ etc. There is no question that you can teach a child to read by using the King James Bible; millions of people learned to read that way because for decades, if not centuries the family Bible was the only book a family possessed. I wonder for how many the family Bible was the only book they ever read? I wonder how many developed a love of reading and for how many it was nothing but a chore? I dare say, at the time, some would say that Dr Seuss books were not books at all but just a collection of nonsensical words with no point or value. But for how many children did these toy words build an understanding of real words and a love for reading? My wife is an avid reader (and educator) who was extremely concerned when two of our children struggled to learn to read - one with extreme lysdexia (I seffur to). The dyslexic was 'cured' with comics and the other was 'cured' by J.K. Rowling. The great thing about programming languages and IDE's is that they're like books, they come in all sorts of sizes and flavours and suit a wide variety of preferences, talents and learning styles. I'm not a big reader but I love Dr Seuss books, maybe there's a correlation with why I love LC ;-) No language/IDE will suit everyone at every age at every learning stage, but few people would not be able to find a language/IDE that gels with their way of learning/thinking right now. With all the discussion between 'point and click' vs scripting/typing there is one other method that has been skipped that, as with all such things, was touted to be the next great thing in programming: recording. AppleScript/Automator is the only example I can think of but I assume there are others. Automator I guess being an acknowledgement that 'recording' quickly hit the wall and it was obv
Re: [ANN] Reminder - LiveCode Meeting
Hello I’ve got the reminder but perhaps not the announcement. But honestly, it had been to far for me to go there, if I would not have combined it with a weekend holiday, but that would be a good idea! Perhaps it would be possible for me to come to the next meeting in Antwerpen, it would be nice if you would add me to your list for more informations, thanks! I wish you the best success for today, Beda Sellung Am 16.10.2016 um 02:37 schrieb Mark Schonewille : > Hello, > > Please don't forget: later today at 13:00u., we will have a LiveCode > meeting in Utrecht, the Netherlands. See the quoted message below for > details. > > Vergeet niet dat er later vandaag om 13:00u., in Utrecht een > LiveCode-bijeenkomst gehouden wordt. Zie het bijgevoegde bericht > hieronder voor de details. > > Kind regards, > > Mark Schonewille > http://economy-x-talk.com > https://www.facebook.com/marksch > > Buy the most extensive book on the > LiveCode language: > http://livecodebeginner.economy-x-talk.com > > Op 14-Oct-16 om 02:14 schreef Mark Schonewille: >> LiveCode-bijeenkomst >> >> Aanstaande zondag 16 oktober organiseert eHUG een LiveCode-meeting >> (tevens voor eenieder geÔnteresseerd in SuperCard, Xojo, HyperStudio >> and zelfs HyperCard). Toegang is gratis, maar consumpties zijn voor >> eigen rekening. >> >> >> Agenda >> >> De bijeenkomst zal informeel van karakter zijn. Er staan enkele >> punten op de agenda, maar de agenda is vooralsnog incompleet. Het >> volgende zal, in willekeurige volgorde, aan bod komen: >> >> LiveCode 8 SuperCard 4.8 Arduino / HyperDuino Verloting van >> HyperStudio-licentie Verloting van boek Programming LiveCode for the >> Real Beginner Verloting van 50% korting op LiveCode De volgende >> meeting in Antwerpen Projecten van deelnemers Widgets >> >> We hopen nog meer aan te kunnen bieden, maar daar wordt nog aan >> gewerkt. >> >> Belangrijk: eigen inbreng van de deelnemers maakt de bijeenkomst veel >> interessanter! Neem je eigen project mee en laat het zien! Laat >> ondergetekende per e-mail even weten hoeveel tijd je nodig hebt >> (alles tussen 5 en 30 minuten is mogelijk). >> >> >> Locatie >> >> De bijeenkomst wordt gehouden in de lobby van het NH Hotel in >> Utrecht. Het adres is: >> >> Jaarbeursplein 24 3521 AR Utrecht The Netherlands >> >> Het hotel ligt op loopafstand van het centraal station van Utrecht >> zoals je op deze kaart kunt zien: https://goo.gl/maps/WBDSG >> >> De bijeenkomst begint om ongeveer 13:00u. en is uiterlijk 17:00u. >> afgelopen. Het is mogelijk om na de bijeenkomst nog even iets te gaan >> eten in het gezellige centrum van Utrecht. >> >> >> Meer info >> >> Wil je op de hoogte blijven van activiteiten rond xTalk en LiveCode? >> Stuur mij een e-mailtje en ik zet je op de lijst. >> >> Je kunt mij ook op Twitter volgen. Mijn persoonlijke account is >> @xtalkprogrammer en als je op de hoogte wilt blijven van >> computernieuws volg me dan op @MoreNewz. >> >> Je kunt me tevens op Facebook vinden op het adres >> https://www.facebook.com/marksch en je kunt lid worden van de >> LiveCode Facebook groep op https://www.facebook.com/groups/runrev/ >> >> Heb je op het laatste moment nog vragen? Je kunt mij bereiken op >> Skype via xtalkprogrammer en als je mijn telefoonnummer hebt, kun je >> mij een berichtje sturen op Whatsapp of Viber. >> >> Lees meer over het boek Programming for the Real Beginner op >> http://tinyurl.com/livecodebook >> >> Je kunt alles over HyperStudio lezen op http://www.hyperstudio.com >> en we raden je zeker aan om ook http://www.hyperduino.com te bezoeken >> aangezien dit een geweldig gadget is voor je Arduino Uno board. >> >> De SuperCard website kun je vinden op http://www.supercard.us en je >> kunt meer over Xojo vinden op http://www.xojo.com. Om de lijst >> compleet te maken, vermelden we nog even de website van LiveCode: >> http://www.livecode.com >> >> >> >> LiveCode Meeting >> >> This Sunday 16th October, eHUG organises a LiveCode meeting (also for >> anyone who might be interested in SuperCard, Xojo, HyperStudio and >> even HyperCard). Entrance is free but drinks are on your own >> account. >> >> >> Schedule >> >> The meeting will be informal. There are a number of items on the >> agenda, but for now the schedule is incomplete. The following >> subjects will be included in our program: >> >> LiveCode 8 SuperCard 4.8 Arduino / HyperDuino Raffle of a HyperStudio >> license Raffle of the book Programming for the Real Beginner Raffle >> of a 50% discount on LiveCode Next meeting in Antwerp Projects of >> participants Widgets >> >> We hope to have more on offer soon, but we're still working on that. >> >> Important: own contributions by participants make the meeting much >> more interesting! Bring your own project and show it! Please tell me >> how much time you need (anything between 5 and 30 minutes goes). >> >> >> Location >> >> The meeting is in the lobby of the NH Hotel in Utrecht, the >> Nethera
Re: LiveCode Meeting - arrival
Beste deelnemers, In verband met het reisschema van de spoorwegen zal ik kort na de afgesproken tijd arriveren. -- Kind regards, Mark Schonewille Economy-x-Talk Http://economy-x-talk.com Share the clipboard of your computer over a local network with Clipboard Link http://clipboardlink.economy-x-talk.com Op 14 okt. 2016 om 02:14 heeft Mark Schonewille het volgende geschreven: > LiveCode-bijeenkomst > > Aanstaande zondag 16 oktober organiseert eHUG een LiveCode-meeting (tevens > voor eenieder geÔnteresseerd in SuperCard, Xojo, HyperStudio and zelfs > HyperCard). Toegang is gratis, maar consumpties zijn voor eigen rekening. > > > Agenda > > De bijeenkomst zal informeel van karakter zijn. Er staan enkele punten op de > agenda, maar de agenda is vooralsnog incompleet. Het volgende zal, in > willekeurige volgorde, aan bod komen: > > LiveCode 8 > SuperCard 4.8 > Arduino / HyperDuino > Verloting van HyperStudio-licentie > Verloting van boek Programming LiveCode for the Real Beginner > Verloting van 50% korting op LiveCode > De volgende meeting in Antwerpen > Projecten van deelnemers > Widgets > > We hopen nog meer aan te kunnen bieden, maar daar wordt nog aan gewerkt. > > Belangrijk: eigen inbreng van de deelnemers maakt de bijeenkomst veel > interessanter! Neem je eigen project mee en laat het zien! Laat > ondergetekende per e-mail even weten hoeveel tijd je nodig hebt (alles tussen > 5 en 30 minuten is mogelijk). > > > Locatie > > De bijeenkomst wordt gehouden in de lobby van het NH Hotel in Utrecht. Het > adres is: > > Jaarbeursplein 24 > 3521 AR Utrecht ___ use-livecode mailing list use-livecode@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-livecode
