Vokey, John wrote:
However, to be consistent,
the name of the custom property should be a quoted literal when not
the contents of a variable name
Sorry, I disagree with you too. :P
Properties, custom or otherwise, aren't quoted. Only literal text
strings are quoted. We don't do this:
put t
Douglas,
good point ;-)))
On Thu, Apr 15, 2010 at 4:56 AM, Douglas wrote:
>
> Computer users are just the same -
> What do you mean I shouldn't have washed it?
> You never told me there was a switch at the back!
> etc. etc.
>
> Brains are an optional extra, no matter what people are doing.
>
>
Thanks for all of the responses! It appears that few of you experience the
same problem as me, although everyone has naming conventions that avoid
possible name conflicts. One observation, though, with respect to Craig
Newman's example. When I call on the custom prop from within the same hand
On Apr 16, 2010, at 2:06 PM, dunb...@aol.com wrote:
I have no issue with this. I remember a while back that single char
properties or variables caused a problem. I tested this in a button:
on mouseenter
put random(99) into xxx
set the xxx of me to xxx
put the xxx of me
end mouseenter
Paul D. DeRocco wrote:
From: Richard Gaskin
Andre wrote:
> put the md5digest of url ("binfile:" & path1) into tMD5file1
> put the md5digest of url ("binfile:" & path2) into tMD5file2
> if tMD5file1 is tMD5file2 then
> return true
> else
> return false
> end if
Andre, you've been programmi
Group the image, set the size of the group to the size of the card
and lock it's position. You can then add scrollbars.
If you want more 'direct' mouse interaction take a look at the Grab
command in the dictionary, or wait for one of the other members to
post some more sophisticated code f
If you note in the Dictionary there is a comment from me on this ``hiccup'' of
the custom properties, and it represents a long-standing complaint of mine
(i.e., that all custom property names should be quoted literals or the contents
of some variable). The problem is this:
if variable fred has
I have a large map image on a card, bigger than the cd window. I would
like to scroll around the map by moving the image within the window
using the mouse.
Ed
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> From: Richard Gaskin
>
> Andre wrote:
>
> > put the md5digest of url ("binfile:" & path1) into tMD5file1
> > put the md5digest of url ("binfile:" & path2) into tMD5file2
> > if tMD5file1 is tMD5file2 then
> > return true
> > else
> > return false
> > end if
>
> Andre, you've been programming
On Apr 16, 2010, at 1:50 PM, Peter Haworth wrote:
> My app inserts some front scripts from a separate .rev file, then calls a
> handler in the front script that needs to reference the application's .rev
> file, specifically to create a stack as a substack of the application's main
> stack if i
Great!
On 16 Apr 2010, at 23:26, BNig wrote:
>
> David,
> I did a revlet that loads a QTVR-movie from the server the revlet is
> hosted.
> In the security settings I chose manual and did not check anything.
> (If you
> let it do an automatic security setting it will put up the security
> dialog)
On Apr 15, 2010, at 4:52 PM, Nicolas Cueto wrote:
> Somewhat off topic.
>
> At times I make my own gif animations (Fireworks), and when these are
> imported to a Rev stack, the gifs sometimes play well and sometimes
> not. To make the gif I use a lot of copying directly from one frame to
> the n
Andre wrote:
put the md5digest of url ("binfile:" & path1) into tMD5file1
put the md5digest of url ("binfile:" & path2) into tMD5file2
if tMD5file1 is tMD5file2 then
return true
else
return false
end if
Andre, you've been programming too deeply for too long. :)
MD5digest is great for stor
On Apr 16, 2010, at 2:36 PM, Mark Swindell wrote:
I always use gGlobalVar, vLocalVar, and cpCustomProp just so I know
what's what. With these prefixes I never seem to have any conflict.
Mark
I agree with Mark about prefixes to avoid reserved word conflicts +
debugging at a later date
zG
tricky,
if you can trust the input (meaning you assembled it and not your user) then
something along the lines of
shell("cd" && path1 &&"; pwd")
will return a root relative path, you can use them to compare the folders. I
believe pwd is unix-like only, don't know the windows equivalent. Also be
Ya, I really don't want to compare the data in the files, just whether the
paths point to the same final location.
Thanks, though.
Jeff M.
On Fri, Apr 16, 2010 at 5:19 PM, Andre Garzia wrote:
> Jeff,
>
> put the md5digest of url ("binfile:" & path1) into tMD5file1
> put the md5digest of url ("
David,
I did a revlet that loads a QTVR-movie from the server the revlet is hosted.
In the security settings I chose manual and did not check anything. (If you
let it do an automatic security setting it will put up the security dialog)
It works without asking for permissions
http://berndniggemann.
Jeff,
put the md5digest of url ("binfile:" & path1) into tMD5file1
put the md5digest of url ("binfile:" & path2) into tMD5file2
if tMD5file1 is tMD5file2 then
return true
else
return false
end if
PS: this checks for the equality of files no matter the path, if you want
just to see if the path
if there is a file "any/valid/rev/internal/path" then
On 16 Apr 2010, at 23:21, Jeff Massung wrote:
> Is there a nice little way in Rev to check and see if two file paths are the
> same? For example:
>
> "../../../Home/jeff/foo.txt"
> "/Users/Home/jeff/foo.txt"
> "c:\Users\Home\jeff\foo.txt"
>
I always use gGlobalVar, vLocalVar, and cpCustomProp just so I know what's
what. With these prefixes I never seem to have any conflict.
Mark
On Apr 16, 2010, at 2:19 PM, stephen barncard wrote:
> In naming custom props and vars, I try to avoid anything that might 'look'
> like any function or
Is there a nice little way in Rev to check and see if two file paths are the
same? For example:
"../../../Home/jeff/foo.txt"
"/Users/Home/jeff/foo.txt"
"c:\Users\Home\jeff\foo.txt"
These may all actually be the same file. Before I go down the road of
directory traversals, file path separators, an
In naming custom props and vars, I try to avoid anything that might 'look'
like any function or command name, not starting with a number, and using
underscore or dash instead of spaces.
However array key names ( myArray["text"] ) seem to be able to work against
some of these rules (as long as quo
Thought I might throw out some advice that has really made a huge and
very important difference for me...
I can't speak for others, but it takes between 25-28 hours for me to
re-install windows, all of the windows updates and my software in the
event of a major malfunction. (virus-wise or just the
Richmond,
I was able to take a sip, but it was a sour experience. The libraries
to render images are lacking. I believe this subject came up a few
years ago already. Have you ever had a good experience with either
young or ripe RunRev in combination with any year of Wine?
--
Best regards,
I have CrossOver for Mac, which lies atop of WINE. They have "bottles" which
are specially crafted implemented versions of WINE in order to make the
software run as well as possible... It took me some time to get the pun, as I
have stopped drinking alcohol for quite a few years now.
Le 16 avr.
Le 16 avr. 2010 à 00:02, Douglas a écrit :
> Hello François,
> The iPad uses an ARM processor, not a G4.
typo. I meant A4.
Cheers,
François
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On 16/04/2010 23:14, J. Landman Gay wrote:
Paul D. DeRocco wrote:
Despite all this, I've _never_ had a virus or any kind of malware. My
only
system failures have been the occasional result of a RAM or hard disk
failure. So either I'm doing something terribly right, or you all are
doing
some
Paul D. DeRocco wrote:
Despite all this, I've _never_ had a virus or any kind of malware. My only
system failures have been the occasional result of a RAM or hard disk
failure. So either I'm doing something terribly right, or you all are doing
something terribly wrong.
I haven't had a virus ei
Mark the issue is whether the end user will be presented with a security
dialog? This should not happen if the url of the linked media is from the
same site - I assume that this is the case as with Flash for instance - but
the recent Lesson posted worried me?
On 16 April 2010 20:25, Mark Schonewi
> >> Bernard Devlin wrote:
> >>
> >> I think all Windows installations must be assumed to be toxic.
> > On 16/04/2010 21:05, J. Landman Gay wrote:
> >
> > Yes, that's the assumption I use too. It's also the reason I'm so much
> > in favor of running Windows in a virtual machine. In Parallels (an
David,
I believe it is best to consider a RevLet as a stack running on a
local computer (which it basically is). As such, it is a local
application that downloads data from a website. The URL where the
RevLet comes from and other URL's are dealt with equally.
--
Best regards,
Mark Schone
What is revWebs policy on referencing urls from the same site as the revLet
is hosted: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Same_origin_policy ?
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Thought I would try to be clever and install
the Windows version of RevStudio 4.0 on
Ubuntu 10.04 Beta 2 under WINE . . . :)
No Joy!
Black screen and "that was that".
Anybody else tried?
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On 16/04/2010 21:05, J. Landman Gay wrote:
Bernard Devlin wrote:
I think all Windows installations must be assumed to be toxic.
Yes, that's the assumption I use too. It's also the reason I'm so much
in favor of running Windows in a virtual machine. In Parallels (and
maybe other emulators t
On 15/04/2010 22:11, Alejandro Tejada wrote:
Hi all,
Could you verify on your configuration
if running 64 gif animations on the
same card slow down user interaction
in Rev?
To test this, import an animated gif
and using the menu "Replicate"
create 63 copies.
I am building a game interface and
My app inserts some front scripts from a separate .rev file, then
calls a handler in the front script that needs to reference the
application's .rev file, specifically to create a stack as a substack
of the application's main stack if it doesn't already exist , then add
several cards to it.
I have no issue with this. I remember a while back that single char
properties or variables caused a problem. I tested this in a button:
on mouseenter
put random(99) into xxx
set the xxx of me to xxx
put the xxx of me
end mouseenter
gives a bunch of random number whenever you enter t
Bernard Devlin wrote:
I think all Windows installations must be assumed to be toxic.
Yes, that's the assumption I use too. It's also the reason I'm so much
in favor of running Windows in a virtual machine. In Parallels (and
maybe other emulators too, I'm not sure,) you can set a sort of book
Hello everyone,
I vaguely, very vaguely, recall that a custom property should have a name that
is different from the variable to which it is being set. So, for example, if
myArray is the variable, then
set the myPropArray of this stack to myArray
is fine, but
set the myArray
Not just "rare". There are no viruses for the Mac other than the old Microsoft
Office viruses.
There are some other trojans for the Mac but they are rare and are not really
found in the wild. Of course, those need the user's assistance to run as well.
One of the advantages of Sean Shao ssMacWin
Here's the effect I'm trying to achieve: I have an image on the card.
I want to partially obscure the image, making it
desaturated/darker/something like that, and then have areas of the
image that show through unaltered (preferably roundrect areas).
I can obscure the image by putting an opaque gra
On 14.04.2010 at 12:08 Uhr -0500 J. Landman Gay apparently wrote:
Andrew Kluthe wrote:
I have a moveStack handler that triggers sometimes accidentally before all of
my windows open and causes it to error out and not finish opening what is
needed for the application.
Can I use lock messages in m
Bernard Devlin wrote:
As an aside, I have for years wondered if it wasn't the anti-virus
vendors themselves who pay certain shady characters to come up with
these viruses. Food for thought.
<<<
This thought has occurred to me too.
Tempting as such a thought may be, consider that since most W
CyberAuditWeb, don't know it, must have been written by idiots. I met a case
of a product that was intentionally locked to not simply a particular
edition of Windows, but a particular installation of it on a particular
computer. Not a reason never to use Windows again.
Your problem is not with
>>>
As an aside, I have for years wondered if it wasn't the anti-virus
vendors themselves who pay certain shady characters to come up with
these viruses. Food for thought.
<<<
This thought has occurred to me too.
Bernard
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>>
In any case, since I have "disassembled" the Internet Explorer in the
way I described in my last post, I am - until now - no longer the
target of such annoying intrusions, or is this merely a coincidence in
time?
<<
I think the risk is too great to assume your PC is now safe. At the
very least
On Thu Apr 15, 2010, Bob Sneidar bobs at twft.com wrote:
Hi Wilhelm.
I know pretty much why all of these things you mentioned work the way
they do but I will not go into that here. What you have is a
particularly nasty flavor of spyware, that has several processes that
checks up on the other
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