Hi Folks
lcVCS was invented before script only stacks and for the most part script only
stacks covers the use case much better. If you have a complicated stackFile
then no matter what text representation we make of it you would get lost
dealing with merge conflicts and diffs. If you don’t belie
> On 20 Aug 2017, at 3:26 am, Bill Vlahos via use-livecode
> wrote:
>
> Has anyone been able to integrate the MacBook Pro Touch Bar in a LiveCode
> application?
>
> If so, how?
I’m happy to do an external or LCB library if you send over a new macbook pro
for me ;-)
Cheers
Monte
__
> Am 19.08.2017 um 04:51 schrieb Mike Kerner via use-livecode
> mailto:use-livecode@lists.runrev.com>>:
>
> Greg,
> That was a really cool talk, yesterday.
I agree, but I have to admit that I have to watch the recording at least once.
It was very good, but also very much input. ;)
Matthias
In our new app I just exposed *all* the audio on our web site in different
playlists. you can now download and play off line. beta users begged me… done!
YAY!
Some some playlist (posted to a mobile scrolling field) are 900 lines long and
you can't find anything BOO!
Later I will implement more
Has anyone been able to integrate the MacBook Pro Touch Bar in a LiveCode
application?
If so, how?
Thank you,
Bill Vlahos
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Great Job! thank you
On Sat, Aug 19, 2017 at 9:20 AM, pink via use-livecode <
use-livecode@lists.runrev.com> wrote:
> For experimentation, you can setup a free account with IBM for Cloudant.
>
> The free account is for 1GB which is enough for around 2 million
> records/revisions
>
> Cloudant shar
Hi Alex,
> Am 19.08.2017 um 16:57 schrieb Alex Tweedly via use-livecode
> :
>
> Hmmm - you haven't mentioned how much data you're working with.
not sure, but definitively less than 5000.
> Using lineoffset() to check for duplicated keys will make you (relatively)
> slow on large data sets, si
Hmmm - you haven't mentioned how much data you're working with.
Using lineoffset() to check for duplicated keys will make you
(relatively) slow on large data sets, since it is O(n**2).
Since you know that item 2 is not empty, you must also know that the
whole line is not empty :-),
so you ca
Little addition, thanks hermann:
> Am 19.08.2017 um 15:44 schrieb Klaus major-k via use-livecode
> :
>
> Hi Mike,
>
> I added a little IF THEN clause to avoid doublettes in the ney key, too,
> and now it does what I need, thanks again!
>
>> Am 19.08.2017 um 15:12 schrieb Klaus major-k via use-
Hi Mike,
I added a little IF THEN clause to avoid doublettes in the ney key, too,
and now it does what I need, thanks again!
> Am 19.08.2017 um 15:12 schrieb Klaus major-k via use-livecode
> :
>>
>> put empty into tArray
>> repeat for each line tLine in tData
>> put item 2 of tLine into tKey
>>
For experimentation, you can setup a free account with IBM for Cloudant.
The free account is for 1GB which is enough for around 2 million
records/revisions
Cloudant shares most of their code with Apache for CouchDB, the only major
difference is how they setup users. The Daybed library will work w
Hi Mike,
> Am 19.08.2017 um 14:36 schrieb Mike Bonner via use-livecode
> :
>
> Have a separate list, or a special key that holds your list of keys.
>
> put empty into tArray
> repeat for each line tLine in tData
> put item 2 of tLine into tKey
> if tKey = EMPTY then next repeat
> put tLine & CR
Have a separate list, or a special key that holds your list of keys.
put empty into tArray
repeat for each line tLine in tData
put item 2 of tLine into tKey
if tKey = EMPTY then next repeat
put tLine & CR after tArray[tKey]
put tKey & cr after tarray['myKeyList']
end repeat
Then when you need to
Hi Jonathan,
> Am 19.08.2017 um 14:22 schrieb Jonathan Lynch via use-livecode
> :
>
> You could alter the name of the elements...
>
> Put "X_" & tK into tArrayElement
> Put tData into myArray[tArrayElement]
> X would be created in a counting loop.
>
> That way, when you get the keys of the arr
You could alter the name of the elements...
Put "X_" & tK into tArrayElement
Put tData into myArray[tArrayElement]
X would be created in a counting loop.
That way, when you get the keys of the array, you can sort numeric by item 1 of
each, using "_" as the itemdel. This will give you the origi
Hi Klaus
I've been there and the only solution I found was to maintain
a second array :
put 0 into x
put "abc" into array1[60]
add 1 to x
put 60 into array2[x]
put "xyz" into array1[30]
add 1 to x
put 30 into array2[x]
put the keys of array2 into tkeys
sort lines of tkeys ascend
Maybe a two-part array?
Myarray[1,tk]
You can control the first part of the array, keeping it in order, and thus not
depend on how LC orders the tK part of the array.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Aug 19, 2017, at 7:33 AM, Klaus major-k via use-livecode
> wrote:
>
> Hi dfriends,
>
> need a litt
Hi dfriends,
need a little help, I am filling an array (to eliminate doublettes)
and really need to keep the order of the keys as they came in.
Example:
...
put "60,30,40" into tK
repeat for each item tItem in tK
put "sdsdsdsddsd" into tArray[tItem]
end repeat
put the keys of tArray
...
Now I wou
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