On Wednesday, December 8, 2004, at 02:56 PM, Chipp Walters wrote:
The easiest solution is to check on startup the screen resolution (get
the screenRect) and if it's not big enough popup an answer warning
dialog telling the user to please quit and change resolutions and
relaunch.
[snip]
[EMAIL
Hi all. Need a bit of help here...why doesn't this work?
on mouseUp
answer file
if it is empty then exit to top
put it into pPDFpath
replace / with : in pPDFpath
if char 1 of pPDFpath is : then delete char 1 of pPDFpath
put tell application quote Finder quote cr into tScript
put
Check out
http://slashdot.org/articles/04/12/09/2323242.shtml?tid=100tid=152tid=1
According to it, PDAs will get flash software and developpers before we
do!
It would be great to just port a stack to palm and have it work. Old
newton
dreams again...
X
Hi Xavier,
Check out
http://slashdot.org/articles/04/12/09/2323242.shtml?
tid=100tid=152tid=1
According to it, PDAs will get flash software and developpers before we
do!
Yes, sad but true...
It would be great to just port a stack to palm and have it work. Old
newton dreams again...
If only Jan
--- Sarah Reichelt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
Sorry for the irrelevant email but I had to share my
news with you :-)
My middle son (aged 12) just graduated from primary
school yesterday
and was awarded the school's technology prize. Among
his list of
accomplishments that was read
Chipp wrote:
Hi all. Need a bit of help here...why doesn't this work?
on mouseUp
answer file
if it is empty then exit to top
put it into pPDFpath
replace / with : in pPDFpath
if char 1 of pPDFpath is : then delete char 1 of pPDFpath
put tell application quote Finder quote cr
On 10 Dec 2004, at 10:03, Chipp Walters wrote:
Hi all. Need a bit of help here...why doesn't this work?
on mouseUp
answer file
if it is empty then exit to top
put it into pPDFpath
replace / with : in pPDFpath
if char 1 of pPDFpath is : then delete char 1 of pPDFpath
put tell
At 23:01 09/12/2004 -0800, Mark Wieder wrote:
All-
In the last few days I've started to realize how many ways comments
and non-comments that look like comments can be embedded into lines of
script code. In trying to get to what's actually code I've tried
getting the offset of a -- string, which
#comment
text --comment
text more text -- still more
text more text --comment
text more text text -- text
text more text text still more --comment
(did I leave any out)
plenty :) although it may be that only MetaCard allows to use both
quoting modes.
from the above set
text more text -- still
Robert Brenstein wrote:
#comment
text --comment
text more text -- still more
text more text --comment
text more text text -- text
text more text text still more --comment
(did I leave any out)
plenty :) although it may be that only MetaCard allows to use both
quoting modes.
Make that three:
Dear list members,
www.runrev.com/revbears.php
Having a tough day? Code not doing what it should? Need a mascot to turn
things around? Sometimes what you need is not technical support, but a hug.
These bears are designed to fill this need in every developers' life. Your
unique revBear will
Except that if it quits right away, then what is left to change the
resolution back? It should stick around and wait for the other
standalone to exit, then restore the original screen resolution.
Not a bad idea, really...
On Dec 10, 2004, at 3:53 AM, Jonathan Cooper wrote:
On Wednesday,
It may not be the fastest but its been quite reliable.
This is the comment stripper for Transcriptolator.
It removes the comments and THEN puts them back (optional...)
It works line be line...
hope it helps...
cheers
Xavier
--
Mark Brownell wrote:
This thing is not a real array within an array, it just acts like one.
I hate to reinforce any perceptions of my curmudgeonliness, but for the
benefit of newcomers here it may be useful to remind folks that while
this indexed array is scripted, Rev's built-in associative
At 13:01 10/12/2004 +, Alex Tweedly wrote:
At 23:01 09/12/2004 -0800, Mark Wieder wrote:
I came across an interesting combination of tokens and words: tokens
ignore comments, words don't make that distinction. However, the token
delimiter isn't necessarily where I want it to be:
put the tokens
Hi,
I fooled around with array's and pull-parsers for an easier solution.
Dimensional Arrays:
This thing is not a real array within an array, it just acts like one.
It provides a way to store the data as MTML, like simple XML. This
version is created with functions that can be copied to your own
At 05:29 10/12/2004 -0800, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Make that three: recently (v2.5?) they added support for multiline
C-style comments: /* */
I love it when you get two, very different ways to create comments, and
they can interact
Any votes for how to interpret
put asd /* comment -- this here
On Dec 10, 2004, at 2:44 PM, Alex Tweedly wrote:
It's real, but it is NOT *within* another array.
In Rev, you cannot do something equivalent to
put abc into a[1]
put def into a[2]
put ghi into b[z]
put a into b[y]
which you can (with different syntax) in Perl, Python, (I think) Ruby,
Or in
On Dec 10, 2004, at 9:12 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
put matchText( z, ^[A-Z])
I definitely get false returned.
matchText( mom, ^[A-Z])
==
false
matchText( Mom, ^[A-Z])
==
true
matchText( =Mom, ^[A-Z])
==
false
matchText( \Mom, ^[A-Z])
==
false
This is consistent with testing whether the
On Dec 10, 2004, at 12:17 PM, Troy Rollins wrote:
Or in Lingo -
myVar = [#check: [#this: [#out: Cool]]]
put myVar.check.this.out
-- Cool
put myVar[1][1][1]
-- Cool
People will debate the usefulness of such constructs, but I have yet
to see anything in Transcript which is nearly so elegant for
Dear Revolutionaries
Thanks for all the suggestions - I appreciate the
help.
I have to say that I agree with Troy - it seems like
rr could really use some kind of elegant solution to
this problem. Sure - it's possible to work around it,
but having to code these kind of basic housekeeping
On Dec 10, 2004, at 1:28 PM, Mark Wieder wrote:
RB In general, I think you need to use the offset function for each
line
RB and check for either -- or # and count whether there is an even
RB number of double-quotes before it (setting for example itemdelim to
RB quote and get the item count). If
Dar, thanks for the tip. Hugh
On Dec 10, 2004, at 2:39 PM, Dar Scott wrote:
On Dec 10, 2004, at 1:28 PM, Mark Wieder wrote:
RB In general, I think you need to use the offset function for each
line
RB and check for either -- or # and count whether there is an even
RB number of double-quotes
On Dec 10, 2004, at 2:54 PM, David Kwinter wrote:
I've checked bugzilla and haven't found this, I thought I'd run it by
this list before posting a new bug.
...
encrypt originalData using aes256 with key tKey at 256 bit
put it into encryptedData
decrypt encryptedData using aes256 with key
On Friday, December 10, 2004, at 12:17 PM, Troy Rollins wrote:
Or in Lingo -
myVar = [#check: [#this: [#out: Cool]]]
put myVar.check.this.out
-- Cool
put myVar[1][1][1]
-- Cool
[snip]
Troy
That's where I got it, Director.
The point I'm making is that it's a container that can store
information at
On Friday, December 10, 2004, at 11:13 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Mark Brownell wrote:
This thing is not a real array within an array, it just acts like one.
I hate to reinforce any perceptions of my curmudgeonliness, but for
the benefit of newcomers here it may be useful to remind folks that
On Dec 10, 2004, at 8:00 PM, Mark Brownell wrote:
The point I'm making is that it's a container that can store
information at numerical points [101][2][23] or 101,2,23 or any
delimiter that you select. I get what I needed in Lingo working fine
for me in transcript. I'm just thankful that it
Alright... I've successfully installed PostGreSQL on my mac... in the
terminal it's up and running, I've created a database and just now did
select * from taskroster
and got my two test rows returned... but..
in the Mac's activity monitor... i don't see a process named Postgres
just the tcsh
I'm going to be in Paris from 28th December through 6th January. Is
anyone in the area interested in getting together to swap Revolution
stories?
regards,
Geoff Canyon
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
use-revolution mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In my project, I have created a popup menu that has 22 choices of
combinations of IQ and achievement tests. Each selection has one IQ and
one achievement test. Each test such as an IQ may have four to five
scores, while each achievement test may have as many as 10 scores.
Each combination of
This is a doctoral thesis?
JR
-Original Message-
Date: Thu, 09 Dec 2004 14:52:35 -0500
From: Mathewson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: THESIS now available
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Dear xTalkers,
Heather,
The bears are priceless ;-)
One question, however. Christmas is a mere 2 weeks away. Will US
customers really get their bear by Christmas if ordered now?
Marian
On Dec 10, 2004, at 9:45 AM, Heather Nagey wrote:
Dear list members,
www.runrev.com/revbears.php
Having a tough day? Code not
Jonathan -
That's weird, right? When I do this in the messagebox or in a button
script:
put matchText( z, ^[A-Z])
I definitely get false returned.
But when I do this in the messagebox
put matchText( z, ^[aA-zZ])
I get true. This is the way I would expect it to behave.
I
As far as records (C's struct types), there are at least two ways to do
this:
Mathod 1. Arrays
Since array keys can be strings, you can convert something like this:
VAR myRec : RECORD x, y : INTEGER END;
BEGIN
x := 5;
y := 7
END;
into something like this:
put 5 into myRec[x]
put 7 into
Alex-
Friday, December 10, 2004, 5:01:53 AM, you wrote:
(did I leave any out)
AT text # comment
AT and variants of that.
...yes, I was thinking of # and -- as interchangeable here.
put the tokens of put quote something quote --comment
AT That's not quite what I see - I get just
AT put
Richard-
Friday, December 10, 2004, 5:29:33 AM, you wrote:
RG Make that three: recently (v2.5?) they added support for multiline
RG C-style comments: /* */
Right. I forgot to mention those. I have to handle those separately,
of course, because they can and usually do cover multiple lines.
--
Robert-
Friday, December 10, 2004, 5:22:49 AM, you wrote:
RB In these cases it matters whether you first check for # or -- so you
RB should really check both cases and see which has has lower offset.
I don't think so. They're interchangeable at that level.
RB In general, I think you need to
On Dec 10, 2004, at 3:39 PM, Gordon wrote:
IMHO, the single greatest feature in the Python
language is the nestable keyed libraries that can be
freely mixed with lists. How beautiful, simple,
elegant and still readable ten years later it is, when
you can use something like:
Curiously, Python and
On Dec 10, 2004, at 12:26 PM, Alex Tweedly wrote:
Unfortunately, it appears that token DOES include the C-style comment
delimiters recently introduced, and they can be multi-line, so you'll
need to do something more to deal with that.
I missed most of this. I'll just throw in this comment to
Hello,
I have a PowerBook G4 450MHz with MacOS 10.3. I discovered Revolution a
few month ago. So I decided to buy Dreamcard to test it.
I am very surprised by the reactions of this application:
After a few hours of use:
- the keyboard shortcuts (copy/past for example) don't work any more
- the
I've checked bugzilla and haven't found this, I thought I'd run it by this
list before posting a new bug.
These should both answer true at the end, but the first, using key
doesn't. I've encountered it while encrypting and decrypting binary files,
expecting to reproduce the files exactly.
on
Hi Jérôme,
I don't use Dreamcard because i'm owning a Revolution Entreprise
license... witch i use, as my main tool, to develop n-tier web, erp
and video-streaming apps for my customers (french administrations :
education, universities, towns, local administrations). As Metacard was
before it,
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