Bonjour Zryip,
Le 27 févr. 10 à 20:21, zryip theSlug a écrit :
…
…
To fix this bug, replace the pad part by this new portion:
-- Pad beginning with empty days:
put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,1) into tStartDay
convert tStartDay to dateitems
get last item of tStartDay
if
This is really puzzling. The thing I do see is that Rev's IDE on Linux is
grotesquely small, and the dictionary font is grotesquely small. I'm really
surprised in this age of political correctness that Rev considers it
acceptable because it must be simply unusable by a substantial minority of
Bonjour Robert,
Le 28 févr. 10 à 23:26, Robert Cole a écrit :
André:
I continue to have fun with your calendar question.
Am very glad to hear that :-)
I just uploaded another stack called Calendar Lines that produces
a one-line-per-month format.
I downloaded it; really nice look :-)
It
André,
I haven't tried to select a range of dates, yet.
I tried but seems not possible in a table field (?)
in the property inspector for the field of stack calendar lines go to
tables, unselect crevTable, than in the basic properties make shure lock
text is true and traversal on is checked.
Hi,
I made some progress on this topic and I think I Rev+CGI can do the job.
While waiting for revServer, I decided to try CGI with Rev to see if it fits
my needs. Of course, I had to use the 3.5 standalone engine, as v4.0.0 does
not include the standalone engine anymore.
First of all, I
Le 1 mars 10 à 12:06, BNig a écrit :
André,
I haven't tried to select a range of dates, yet.
I tried but seems not possible in a table field (?)
in the property inspector for the field of stack calendar lines go
to
tables, unselect crevTable, than in the basic properties make shure
On 26 Feb 2010, at 11:24 pm, Richmond wrote:
DON'T spend money on Mac Software; once you have the machine and the
operating system
pretty well everything else should be FREE.
Except stuff we need to sell to earn a crust, right? ;-)
___
That worked nicely, Stephen.
My #-prefixed comments stopped the colorizing cold in its tracks, but
I did a simple search and replace to fix.
Best,
Jerry Daniels
The latest Rev Editor Video:
http://reveditor.com/background-tabs-open-a-tab-without-going-ther
On Feb 28, 2010, at 5:33 PM,
On Feb 27, 2010, at 10:15 AM, Jeff Massung wrote:
Trevor, not sure how difficult this would be, but something to
consider: DG
forms that are horizontal instead of vertical. ;-)
It isn't trivial but it is doable. Feature requests such as this
should be logged in RQCC though.
--
Trevor
On Feb 26, 2010, at 9:27 AM, David Bovill wrote:
Trevor if you are listening - have you any scripts for extracting
XML from
datagrids that I could customise - I'm working with a version of your
generic array to xml code - just wandering if you have any updates
designed
to work with data
On Feb 27, 2010, at 6:16 PM, runrev260...@m-r-d.de wrote:
is there any special to consider, when using Datagrids in a Revlet?
I built a simple stack with a Datagrid. Putting data into the
DataGrid works in a standalone, but not in a revlet.
On 01/03/2010 16:27, David Glasgow wrote:
On 26 Feb 2010, at 11:24 pm, Richmond wrote:
DON'T spend money on Mac Software; once you have the machine and the operating
system
pretty well everything else should be FREE.
Except stuff we need to sell to earn a crust, right? ;-)
Peter Alcibiades wrote:
But as to the fonts, I fired up Rev, created a stack with a field in it,
then put the font size to 12, and opened up OpenOffice and did the same
thing. Its true. Rev looks like its about 6 point, and OO looks normal 12
point. After you find one of the few fonts they
cub...@aol.com wrote:
On Feb 27, 2010, at 4:15 AM, Kay C Lan wrote:
On Sat, Feb 27, 2010 at 4:12 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:
But I still couldn't see where socks go after you put
them in the dryer. I'll keep looking.
Oh, that's easy, they migrate to boys boarding schools. Every time my
boys
On 01/03/2010 18:22, J. Landman Gay wrote:
Since I know little about any of this, I'll just add the info as it
was passed to me:
Rev needs X11 fonts. It only works with those. Tiny fonts are caused
by the font server in use. A customer who had the same issue wrote:
It was my font server,
I just installed Rev 4.5 in macosx 10.5.8
Trying to use this piece of code
on mouseUp
set the explicitVariables to false
put 1 into UNO
answer UNO
end mouseUp
I get this error:
button Button: compilation error at line 4 (Chunk: can't create a variable
with that name
paolo-
Monday, March 1, 2010, 8:55:41 AM, you wrote:
I just installed Rev 4.5 in macosx 10.5.8
Trying to use this piece of code
on mouseUp
set the explicitVariables to false
put 1 into UNO
answer UNO
end mouseUp
I get this error:
button Button: compilation error at line 4
Jacque-
Monday, March 1, 2010, 8:28:32 AM, you wrote:
I was going to mention that only I couldn't remember the story title. I
can barely remember the story (and no, I did NOT read it when first
Took it down off the shelf for a re-read this morning... it was safety
pins and coat hangers...
If I had to guess, it's the fact that Win and Apple use graphics engines that
can render smaller objects with greater detail, and so there is no need to make
objects larger in order to make them look better.
Bob
On Feb 28, 2010, at 1:57 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Since the days of Motif,
Feeling kind of stupid this morning, but I'm trying to tell someone that the
hints we get when holding the cursor over a tool should be enlarged - if at
all possible - so that the visually impaired (like me) can read them more
easily; however, I can't remember what they are called.
TIA,
Joe
Right. Explicit variables is a compile time issue. Set it off and leave it off
before you save/compile your scripts, or else leave it on and declare all your
variables. Changing it in a script will only allow you to compile the next
script without declaring your variables first.
Bob
On Mar
On Mar 1, 2010, at 12:30 PM, Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:
Feeling kind of stupid this morning, but I'm trying to tell someone that the
hints we get when holding the cursor over a tool should be enlarged - if at
all possible - so that the visually impaired (like me) can read them more
easily;
Tooltips?
On Mon, Mar 1, 2010 at 11:30 AM, Joe Lewis Wilkins pepe...@cox.net wrote:
Feeling kind of stupid this morning, but I'm trying to tell someone that
the hints we get when holding the cursor over a tool should be enlarged -
if at all possible - so that the visually impaired (like me)
Hi Joe,
I think they are called tooltips. They are indeed a bit small and not
adjustable. It is possible to make your own, although it isn't very
easy. Halfway this page http://qurl.tk/61 you will find an example,
which shows the name, long id and id number in a tooltip when the
pointer
Thanks to all who responded so promptly. Especially Mark who guessed why I need
to know. You all are the best.
Joe Lewis Wilkins
On Mar 1, 2010, at 9:39 AM, Mark Schonewille wrote:
Hi Joe,
I think they are called tooltips. They are indeed a bit small and not
adjustable. It is possible
Le 1 mars 2010 à 18:30, Joe Lewis Wilkins a écrit :
Feeling kind of stupid this morning, but I'm trying to tell someone that the
hints we get when holding the cursor over a tool should be enlarged - if at
all possible - so that the visually impaired (like me) can read them more
easily;
What only a few scientists realize (and they all work for the Government out at
Area 51) is that wormholes are quite easy to reproduce. You don't think all the
aliens got here by using nuclear fusion to create them now do you? Eventually
every civilization figures out a way to make a dryer, and
Very useful, Mark. How would I increase the size of the Tool Tips displayed by
this plug-in?
Joe Lewis Wilkins
On Mar 1, 2010, at 9:39 AM, Mark Schonewille wrote:
Hi Joe,
I think they are called tooltips. They are indeed a bit small and not
adjustable. It is possible to make your own,
What accounts for this tendency toward uncommonly large control sizes?
What tendency???
There isn't any such tendency, as far as I can see. None. Maybe its
something to do with Ubuntu and how they configure things out of the box?
Dunno. But it is not a factor in any distro I've used.
--
Hi Joe,
The size of the little window adjusts itself automatically and the
textSize is just the textSize of the field in that window. That should
be scriptable.
The current plug-in displays object names only. I believe I should
make a more general tooltips stack.
--
Best regards,
Mark
On 01/03/2010 20:15, Peter Alcibiades wrote:
What accounts for this tendency toward uncommonly large control sizes?
What tendency???
There isn't any such tendency, as far as I can see. None. Maybe its
something to do with Ubuntu and how they configure things out of the box?
Dunno. But it is
Peter Alcibiades wrote:
This is really puzzling. The thing I do see is that Rev's IDE on Linux is
grotesquely small, and the dictionary font is grotesquely small. I'm really
surprised in this age of political correctness that Rev considers it
acceptable because it must be simply unusable by a
Jacque, I don't understand this either. You gave me the suggestion a while
back, and I did install xfs, but it made no difference.
The thing I don't get is why all the other apps work fine, but Rev does not.
Is there not someone in the development group who could just tell us how Rev
handles
Great idea Mark. I can't wait!
Joe Lewis Wilkins
On Mar 1, 2010, at 10:15 AM, Mark Schonewille wrote:
Hi Joe,
The size of the little window adjusts itself automatically and the textSize
is just the textSize of the field in that window. That should be scriptable.
The current plug-in
On 01/03/2010 20:40, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Peter Alcibiades wrote:
This is really puzzling. The thing I do see is that Rev's IDE on
Linux is
grotesquely small, and the dictionary font is grotesquely small. I'm
really
surprised in this age of political correctness that Rev considers it
Peter Alcibiades wrote:
Jacque, I don't understand this either. You gave me the suggestion a while
back, and I did install xfs, but it made no difference.
The thing I don't get is why all the other apps work fine, but Rev does not.
Is there not someone in the development group who could just
Bob Sneidar wrote:
What Jacque never knew, and what I must confess now, primarily
because a few very smart people on this list have already figured it
out, is where the USB key was in the interim. Jacque, haven't you
ever wondered how I got my hands on your time *warp* stack? Well now
you know.
Bob-
Monday, March 1, 2010, 9:54:18 AM, you wrote:
Once we figure out how to get BOTH socks to warp to another
location before the admittedly unstable wormholes break down, THEN
we'll be able to refine a method for getting all our socks back. But
I believe the Pauli Exclusion Principle will
On 01/03/2010 21:25, J. Landman Gay wrote:
Peter Alcibiades wrote:
Jacque, I don't understand this either. You gave me the suggestion a
while
back, and I did install xfs, but it made no difference.
The thing I don't get is why all the other apps work fine, but Rev
does not. Is there not
On 01/03/2010 21:34, Mark Wieder wrote:
Bob-
Monday, March 1, 2010, 9:54:18 AM, you wrote:
Once we figure out how to get BOTH socks to warp to another
location before the admittedly unstable wormholes break down, THEN
we'll be able to refine a method for getting all our socks back. But
Richmond Mathewson wrote:
On 01/03/2010 20:40, Richard Gaskin wrote:
...
I took a minute this morning to take some screen shots of Rev and OS
controls on Ubuntu/Gnome, Win XP, and OS X:
http://fourthworldlabs.com/revfonts/
Frankly, Richard, it looks as though you took quite some time and
Whoops! I forgot to add support for the comment syntax I never use. (Thanks
to Jerry Daniels)
Now supports all 4 Rev comment styles: /* */ -- ## and //
New download site:
http://houseofcubes.com/down/Rev/ http://houseofcubes.com/down/Rev/
anyone who tests this please let me know of any
2010/2/28 René Micout rene.mic...@numericable.com:
Thank you very much Slug !
You're welcome René! ;)
Thanks for your feedback 8-)
My first remark : the width of the stack could it not be the same as the
pallet of tools of RunRev ?
The picker has now the same width than the tools palette,
DON'T spend money on Mac Software; once you have the machine and the
operating system
pretty well everything else should be FREE.
Good advice for some ...That's not a realistic or practical goal for those
who use their computers for more than word processing and web access..
In many
Now here's a thought:
On Mac there is a folder called .font in the user's Home folder (you
cannot see it because the DOT
makes it invisible): RunRev DOES NOT see fonts there. Try it.
So it is probably rather daft to expect RunRev to see fonts in the same
folder in Linux.
Something tells me
On 01/03/2010 22:39, stephen barncard wrote:
DON'T spend money on Mac Software; once you have the machine and the
operating system
pretty well everything else should be FREE.
Good advice for some ...That's not a realistic or practical goal for those
who use
Now how does:
1. One find if these things; Pango, Xft, and so forth are present in a
system?
Use Synaptic and look them up - it will show you what's installed and what
is available.
Peter
--
View this message in context:
I checked and it is known to Synaptic as libpango, and its installed. With
quite a few subsidiary libraries. It probably came as a dependency with
Gtk, in which case most all distros will have it.
--
View this message in context:
revFontLoad, on Mac and Win, means I can load any silly old font I like
from any silly old
location into my stack and use it.
Were revFontLoad to work in Linux I have a funny feeling that almost all
the font problems
would be solved, or, at least ameliorated to such an extent that
everybody
Dear list members,
To follow the rev tools palette by a window (a palette), I use the
send message in time form below :
command scanForRevToolsLoc
set the topLeft of this stack to the bottomLeft of stack Revtools
send scanForRevToolsLoc to me in 100 milliseconds
end scanForRevToolsLoc
On 01/03/2010 22:51, Peter Alcibiades wrote:
Now how does:
1. One find if these things; Pango, Xft, and so forth are present in a
system?
Use Synaptic and look them up - it will show you what's installed and what
is available.
Peter
I really am a bit thick at times . . . :)
Audacity does not support real multitrack audio and only uses it's own
plugins.
As a two channel editor, it's still not as useful as the $80 Sound Studio.
Many pro features missing.
There is an open source video editor avidemux2, but its interface is not
that great. No competition for Final Cut.
Tooltips
On Mar 1, 2010, at 12:30 PM, Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:
Feeling kind of stupid this morning, but I'm trying to tell someone that the
hints we get when holding the cursor over a tool should be enlarged - if at
all possible - so that the visually impaired (like me) can read them more
Before I trudged off to the Gnome Usability List with my questions, I
figured I owed it to them and myself to first dig up what I can on my
own. Glad I did - here are some highlights:
[Usability] Gnome is Too BIG..
http://mail.gnome.org/archives/usability/2008-March/msg00010.html
Gnome is
Hi Richard.
It may be rather tedious, but when I developed in Foxpro, there were always
these kinds of issues. What a font looked like in Windows was NOT what it
looked like in the Mac OS.
So the initialization program set up variables with fonts and sizes based upon
what platform you were
Seems realy cool and as long as a dedicated server will be used, Abyss
httpd will be realy usefull !
Best Regards,
P.
Le 1 mars 10 à 12:18, Marcio Alexandroni a écrit :
Hi,
I made some progress on this topic and I think I Rev+CGI can do the
job.
While waiting for revServer, I decided
2010/3/1 zryip theSlug zryip.thes...@gmail.com:
New update available: 0.1d
The Color Picker gives now the illusion (I hope ;)) to be a part of
the tools palette.
Enjoy! 8-)
--
-Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8)
http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc
Bob Sneidar wrote:
What would REALLY be nice, is if there were properties in Rev for
Default Field Font, Default Label Font, Default Button font etc,
with sizes and styles to match. Then it would be a simple matter
of changing the defaults depending on what platform you were running.
As
Well, they are an interesting set of links!
It sounds like Ubuntu is now shipping their version of Gnome with too large
defaults, at least for some people, and that this can largely be dealt with
by correct choice of theme and fonts. Also that the size of the system bits
does not adjust for
Peter-
Monday, March 1, 2010, 6:36:15 PM, you wrote:
see any difference in this whatever the window manager. So maybe this is
something Rev is doing in Gtk? And if so, why on earth are they doing it?
How about launching revolution from the commandline instead of
double-clicking the icon?
This is what it does:
pe...@vv:~/3.5.0-gm-2$ ./revolution
Will try and use Shared Memory extensions
XVideo extensions available? : Yes
Will use X-Freetype font rendering
Using Pango complex text layout
then if you do 4.0 from the command line, the size is identical, and you get
this
On Tue, Mar 2, 2010 at 1:54 AM, Bob Sneidar b...@twft.com wrote:
But really, the great mystery of the universe is the question of why it's
always socks and never underwear. Many spiritualists use this odd fact as
proof that there is indeed, a God.
Again, no mystery there, it's all to do
Peter-
Interesting. On Ubuntu I get
mwie...@mwieder-ubuntu:~/revolution/3.5.0-gm-2$ ./revolution
Will try and use Shared Memory extensions
XVideo extensions available? : No
Will use X-Freetype font rendering
Using Pango complex text layout
*** glibc detected *** ./revolution double free or
1) Does this require a freshly allocated string as its first parameter,
which Revolution takes ownership of and eventually deletes? Or does it copy
the data out of it, in which case the caller would have to delete it if it
was dynamically allocated?
2) What context can this be called from? I
Hello all,
I didn't read all the mails of this thread.
My suggestion:
In Ubuntu go to System/Preferences/Appearance/Fonts.
Activate Subpixel smoothing and click on details.
There you can adjust the resolution (dpi) to the needs of your display.
dpi = xres x 2.54 / the width of your display
For
65 matches
Mail list logo
