It was my understanding that iOS apps can’t even be created without a license
from Apple. Mostly what I would want to share would be games I made for my
grandson and he only uses iOS devices.
I’ve never tried making a standalone for iOS, even for testing, because I
didn’t think I could. Is
Couldn’t your stack hide the IDE stuff on launch and just have them install the
community IDE?
Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 26, 2021, at 10:46 PM, Roger Guay via use-livecode
> wrote:
>
> In the good ol days, I could build a standalone for the Mac, Windows and
> Linux and distribute it
In the good ol days, I could build a standalone for the Mac, Windows and Linux
and distribute it willy-nilly. Now I have to jump thru intolerable hoops (at
least for the Mac) to give someone my standalone. if someone (hint. . .hint)
could build a Livecode reader app for dirt cheap or even free
Alex Tweedly wrote:
> On 27/03/2021 00:35, Richard Gaskin via use-livecode wrote:
>>
>> What are you looking for? When were these "good ol days" in which
>> one could run stack files without an engine, and how did that work?
>>
> I can describe what I would like; that may be similar to what
Folks,
That sounds pretty interesting.
Wouldn’t that be doable by creating a splash stack the looked for a stack to
launch in its folder. That stack would be the app. But I don’t know if a
stand-alone compiled splash stack could call and run a raw xxx.livecode stack.
Can it?
Best,
Bill
It sounds to me that what you want is a version of the development system
without the ability to code or develop stacks. Is that what HyperCard Player
did for hyperCard stacks? Richard should know of SuperCard could do it.
JB
> On Mar 26, 2021, at 6:33 PM, Alex Tweedly via use-livecode
>
On 27/03/2021 00:35, Richard Gaskin via use-livecode wrote:
What are you looking for? When were these "good ol days" in which one
could run stack files without an engine, and how did that work?
I can describe what I would like; that may be similar to what Roger is
looking for. Or it may
Roger Guay wrote:
> I guess I’m just thick headed, Richard, but I don’t know how anything
> you said solves my problem. Say I want to share a standalone with my
> wife or a friend. How can I do that easily like the good ol days?
It seems I'm the one who didn't understand.
Here you're asking
I guess I’m just thick headed, Richard, but I don’t know how anything you said
solves my problem. Say I want to share a standalone with my wife or a friend.
How can I do that easily like the good ol days?
Roger
> On Mar 26, 2021, at 3:54 PM, Richard Gaskin via use-livecode
> wrote:
>
>
Roger Guay wrote:
> Has anyone thought of building a “legal” and “blessed" app for
> Mac, WIndows and Linux that would open standalones for for each
> of those platforms? Why put each of us through the agony (and
> expense) of shifting/changing requirements to be able to easily
> distribute
Has anyone thought of building a “legal” and “blessed" app for Mac, WIndows and
Linux that would open standalones for for each of those platforms? Why put each
of us through the agony (and expense) of shifting/changing requirements to be
able to easily distribute standalones? Just as Microsoft
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