Lots of clever ideas here, Alex, but I think you’re missing the point of what I
ultimately want to do. I'm building a plotting program for which I want to plot
any equation including those that have multiple values of y for a given x. An
equation might branch at any point and might even have mul
On 30/10/2020 22:40, Roger Guay via use-livecode wrote:
Let’s try this again after spellchecking:
Yes, yours is a good example of a bifurcated line. But now imagine producing
this line programmatically with an equation that:
Produces a constant y value of 149 as x progresses from 35 to 235 (
Let’s try this again after spellchecking:
Yes, yours is a good example of a bifurcated line. But now imagine producing
this line programmatically with an equation that:
Produces a constant y value of 149 as x progresses from 35 to 235 (no problem)
Then produces 2 different but simultaneous valu
Yes, yours is a good example of a bifurcated line. But now imagine producing
this line programmatically with an equation that:
Produces a constant y value of 149 as x progresses from 35 to 235 (no problem)
Then produces 2 different but simultaneous values of y as x progresses from 235
to 335. Th
Good point. For our situation, hours were enough so I guess I ignored the rest (it was a long
time ago and the code is old.)
On 10/30/20 3:24 PM, Alex Tweedly via use-livecode wrote:
But that will only work for those time zones whose variation from UTC is an
exact number of hours.
the interne
But that will only work for those time zones whose variation from UTC is
an exact number of hours.
the internet date has 4 digits so that it can handle hour and minute
variations - you could change
subtract (char 1 to -3 of last word of the internet date) from item 4
of tTime
to
put t
On 10/29/20 4:33 PM, Graham Samuel via use-livecode wrote:
The only souci with this format is that it gives the month in alpha, presumably
according to the nationality of the OS. But it’s easy to get the numeric month
in other ways. Still, it is just a little bit fiddly to create a full UTC dat
Hi.
Aren't the points of your two bifurcated lines comprised of the endpoint of the
"main" line, a comma, and then a line containing two new items? In other words,
if your main line has the points:
34,149
235,149
then one of the bifurcated lines might have points, say:
235,149
335,249
and the
bob bumbled,
>
> Last time I plotted an equation while bifurcating, I was pretty drunk, and
> don't remember much.
I once wrote a program that compiled without error and executed on the very
first try.
And, umm, the university would not have approved of what I consumed before I
went to the
Bob, that one gets a “LIKE”.
On Fri, Oct 30, 2020 at 10:28 Bob Sneidar via use-livecode <
use-livecode@lists.runrev.com> wrote:
> Last time I plotted an equation while bifurcating, I was pretty drunk, and
> don't remember much.
>
> Bob S
>
>
> > On Oct 29, 2020, at 15:03 , Roger Guay via use-live
Last time I plotted an equation while bifurcating, I was pretty drunk, and
don't remember much.
Bob S
> On Oct 29, 2020, at 15:03 , Roger Guay via use-livecode
> wrote:
>
> I am trying to plot an equation that bifurcates by setting the points of a
> polygon as I iterate the equation. But I
I have a formatDate() function (not to be confused with dateFormat) that has a
few extra formats, one I call sql date for instance which is -mm-dd (and
another function for time so I can produce a datetime compatible for SQL
databases).
I suppose it can be expanded for other formats, but w
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