On 10/31/10 12:10 AM, Monte Goulding mo...@sweattechnologies.com wrote:
Charts like this, especially on Wikipedia should be taken with a grain of
salt. Feature comparisions (yes/no) I can appreciate, but when it comes to
capacity and performance, that's a bit different.
Indeed. With
On 10/30/10 10:14 PM, stephen barncard stephenrevoluti...@barncard.com
wrote:
Yes, I've been waiting for Ruslan to chime in here. Valentina has been the
*elephant in the room* in this discussion and I find it slightly odd that
Richard (no newbie in the Rev world) hadn't considered this
On 10/31/10 12:14 AM, Richard Gaskin ambassa...@fourthworld.com wrote:
However, the TPC doesn't have the power to run benchmark tests
on a database platform without the approval of the database
vendor. In fact, with the exception of IBM, most major database
vendors include in
I don't know if its safer than current versions of Windows 7 intelligently
used. It certainly is a lot safer than earlier versions of XP, used as they
came out of the box.
One reason is that desktop linux is a small population and so not being
targeted.
A second is when you do an install, it
Le 30 oct. 2010 à 23:41, Lynn Fredricks a écrit :
http://www.informationweek.com/news/software/linux/showArticle
.jhtml?articleID=201001901
If a test could be setup in benchmarking the same test database set to run as :
- PHP+ Oracle 11g
- PHP+PostgreSQL 8.2
- PHP+ Valentina
- LiveCode
Peter Alcibiades wrote:
I don't know if its safer than current versions of Windows 7 intelligently
used. It certainly is a lot safer than earlier versions of XP, used as they
came out of the box.
Even as Dell gets bribed by MS to put those silly We recommend Windows
7 graphics on their
Every time I have installed a variant of Windows on a machine that is
connected to the
Internet, sooner rather than later, things have gone 'queer'.
Therefore, as I have to have a Windows box for software testing, I have
a machine that is NEVER connected
to the internet, and the ONLY files I
Coo!
Memo From Dell: Ubuntu Linux Is Safer Than Windows
http://www.thevarguy.com/2010/06/10/memo-from-dell-ubuntu-linux-is-safer-than-windows/
I wonder how long that will be there before the chaps in dark glasses pop
round to DELL for a friendly chat?
It really never ceases to amaze me
On 10/31/2010 12:17 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
While testing a presentation stack I noticed that the escapeKey
message doesn't seem to be sent while the stack is in fullscreen mode,
though it works as expected otherwise.
Is this a known feature/issue?
Or am I doing something wrong?
Which
On 10/31/10 12:41 AM, Lynn Fredricks lfredri...@proactive-intl.com
wrote:
http://www.informationweek.com/news/software/linux/showArticle
.jhtml?articleID=201001901
That's an interesting benchmark, I wish I had a couple of $60K to $75K
server boxes handy so we could see how Valentina would
Thanks you much Wilhelm for your reply.
I had got your very useful (and nice) stack, thanks to the tutorial
from Éric Chatonet who pointed your stack out.
I am studying your solutions and those of Scott Rossi too
Very happy with all this material
Best regards
André
Le 30 oct. 10 à
Le 30 oct. 10 à 15:39, Jacques Hausser a écrit :
Bonjour,
Eric Chatonet also published a how to that does exactly what you
want:
http://www.sosmartsoftware.com/?r=telechargerl=enarch=tutorials//List%20reorganizing.rev.zip
Good luck
Jacques
En effet ! exactement ce que je cherchais
Yes, the interesting question, don't know the answer, is if you set up
windows in the same way Linux is normally set up, limited user accounts and
so on, how much more vulnerable would it be? Those hack fests they have
every so often suggest that OSX is a dead duck almost right away, Windows
not
On 10/31/10 9:55 AM, Pierre Sahores psaho...@free.fr wrote:
Hi Pierre,
If a test could be setup in benchmarking the same test database set to run as
:
- PHP+ Oracle 11g
- PHP+PostgreSQL 8.2
- PHP+ Valentina
- LiveCode server+Oracle 11g
- LiveCode server+PostgreSQL 8.2
- LiveCode
Thanks for this interesting post, Ruslan.
It point me on the need to learn more about Valentina, as soon as i will get
enough time for this.
Best Regards,
Pierre
Le 31 oct. 2010 à 09:42, Ruslan Zasukhin a écrit :
On 10/31/10 9:55 AM, Pierre Sahores psaho...@free.fr wrote:
Hi Pierre,
Hi,
I have a rather complex stack that needs quite a few datagrids on a card. Now
when said card is opened it is noticeably laggy. I guess this is due to the
messages that are sent to the datagrids on (pre)opencard. PreopenControl or
something the like? If I remove the dgs, or lock messages
As far as I know, the resolution of the screen of
iPhone 4 is 960 x 640
iPhone3 - iPod Touch is 480 x 320
iPad is 1024 x 768
So, if I want to deploy my application for iphone and ipad, what's the size
of the stack (width and height) that I am supposed to set in order to have
a full
On Oct 30, 2010, at 1:55 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
With LiveCode, for example, fields can *theoretically* hold up to
4GB, but I pity the person who tries it.
There's often a vast difference between theoretical addressing
limits and real-world use, hence my interest in finding actual use
On Sun, Oct 31, 2010 at 11:16 AM, Malte Brill revolut...@derbrill.de wrote:
Hi,
I have a rather complex stack that needs quite a few datagrids on a card. Now
when said card is opened it is noticeably laggy. I guess this is due to the
messages that are sent to the datagrids on (pre)opencard.
Hi Zryip,
the dgs have no persistent data. they are populated at a later point.
Neither cached controls
Some of them have custom sorting however, that should only happen after the
data has been populated
Data is a handful of hundret lines at max. Most of them are in the 100 lines
range.
I
On Sun, Oct 31, 2010 at 12:56 PM, Malte Brill revolut...@derbrill.de wrote:
Malte,
the dgs have no persistent data. they are populated at a later point.
Ok, the persistent data of your datagrids should be set to false.
Neither cached controls
Some of them have custom sorting however, that
Dear LiveCode users,
I am pleased to announce the release of NativeDoc 1.6.
This update is mainly about the templates, Javascript scripts has been
optimized in order to provide the best user experiences with NativeDoc
generated website.
Note: NativeDoc 1.6 is a free update.
- NativeDoc 1.6
Dear LC users,
For the first time, I gave a try to the linux version of LiveCode (4.5.0).
When I apply any graphic effect on a push button with the inspector,
the name of the button disappears. What I'm doing wrong?
(the showname property is well set to true)
Thanks for any help.
Regards,
--
I'm not sure at all that PostgreSQL would be slower than
Oracle 11g, on both the OpenSuse 11 and OSX SL platforms and
it would be interesting to know how Valentina performs for
its own against both PostgreSQL and Oracle (would it be
faster, as it's presented to to be on the
Peter, where do you get these 'facts' about the security and vulnerability
of MacOS today? Your statement just doesn't match up with my experience with
the OS.
Dead Duck?
On 31 October 2010 02:22, Peter Alcibiades palcibiades-fi...@yahoo.co.ukwrote:
OSX is a dead duck almost right away,
On 10/31/10 4:22 AM, Peter Alcibiades wrote:
Those hack fests they have
every so often suggest that OSX is a dead duck almost right away, Windows
not long after, and Linux holds out longest.
Is that true? I'd always heard that OS X ranks about even with Linux
because it's core is *nix.
--
It's probably about a yearly hacking contest, where boxes are setup and then
people are invited to hack them. Mac OS X did indeed succumb most quickly there
in the last few years. In addition there has been reports of one infection in
the wild that uses java, and is able to run on mac os as
Hi Lynn,
I'm not sure at all that PostgreSQL would be slower than
Oracle 11g, on both the OpenSuse 11 and OSX SL platforms and
it would be interesting to know how Valentina performs for
its own against both PostgreSQL and Oracle (would it be
faster, as it's presented to to be on the
You need to reduce the size by 20 pixels to allow for the status bar for the
iPhone 3 and iPad so I guess this means a 40 pixel reduction for the iPhone
4.
Terry...
On 31/10/10 10:41 PM, paolo mazza mazzapaoloit...@gmail.com wrote:
As far as I know, the resolution of the screen of
On 10/31/2010 07:57 PM, stephen barncard wrote:
Peter, where do you get these 'facts' about the security and vulnerability
of MacOS today? Your statement just doesn't match up with my experience with
the OS.
Dead Duck?
Well Idon't know; my ducks have been alive and quacking for years with
On 10/31/2010 08:12 PM, Björnke von Gierke wrote:
It's probably about a yearly hacking contest, where boxes are setup and then
people are invited to hack them. Mac OS X did indeed succumb most quickly there
in the last few years. In addition there has been reports of one infection in
the wild
Yes, it was the annual hackfests. I only know two people with OSX, and
neither one has been compromised. Whether the Unix underpinnings make OSX
more secure? I think the hacks, but maybe others recall better, were due to
applications and privilege escalation.
I am really not sure what to
Le 31 oct. 2010 à 19:00, J. Landman Gay a écrit :
On 10/31/10 4:22 AM, Peter Alcibiades wrote:
Those hack fests they have
every so often suggest that OSX is a dead duck almost right away, Windows
not long after, and Linux holds out longest.
Is that true? I'd always heard that OS X ranks
Richmond wrote:
The first thing I do when I install Mac OS X on a machine is enable the
ROOT account; that is dead easy;
especially as the Mac OS HELP system tells you how to do it. Set up the
FIREWALL, SHARING and so on.
Windows, on the other hand, starts telling you to fork out extra
Roger.E.Eller wrote:
It is in many cases the virus makers themselves who infect Windows,
and then use FAKE anti-virus messages that offer to cleanse your
machine for a fee.
URL?
I'm sometimes prone to notions that seem conspiratorial myself, but
while this meme has been floating around for
Richmond wrote:
On 10/31/2010 12:17 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
While testing a presentation stack I noticed that the escapeKey
message doesn't seem to be sent while the stack is in fullscreen mode,
though it works as expected otherwise.
Is this a known feature/issue?
Or am I doing something
Roger.E.Eller wrote:
It is in many cases the virus makers themselves who infect Windows,
and then use FAKE anti-virus messages that offer to cleanse your
machine for a fee.
Richard Gaskin replied:
URL?
I'm sometimes prone to notions that seem conspiratorial myself, but
while this meme
Recently, Richard Gaskin wrote:
It is in many cases the virus makers themselves who infect Windows,
and then use FAKE anti-virus messages that offer to cleanse your
machine for a fee.
URL?
I'm sometimes prone to notions that seem conspiratorial myself, but
while this meme has been
Guess I should clarify, it's not put out by an antivirus company, it is
software that's been rewritten to rip off people whose machines it infects.
Recently, I wrote:
Recently, Richard Gaskin wrote:
It is in many cases the virus makers themselves who infect Windows,
and then use FAKE
On 10/31/2010 09:34 PM, roger.e.el...@sealedair.com wrote:
Richmond wrote:
The first thing I do when I install Mac OS X on a machine is enable the
ROOT account; that is dead easy;
especially as the Mac OS HELP system tells you how to do it. Set up the
FIREWALL, SHARING and so on.
Windows, on
Microsoft security essentials is the target of another spoof alert
attack, though I'm sure you got the real microsoft security essentials
from the microsoft site, I've had to fix this one for a friend,
recently in fact.
On 10/31/10 3:03 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
This cognition bug is not fixable by RunRev, and has been marked as a
duplicate of several related reports. ;)
LOL! You're talking about some of my reports, right? :)
--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com
HyperActive
I have that problem crop up quite often. My brother tells me its a
problem between the keyboard and chair. I've never been quite sure
what he meant by that..
On 10/31/10, J. Landman Gay jac...@hyperactivesw.com wrote:
On 10/31/10 3:03 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
This cognition bug is not
Sounds like you have users with unsafe browsing habits, who end up
falling for many of the social attacks out there. I have the same
problem in my household, but I've cured all but my Dad, who insists on
downloading and installing every exe he runs across which claims to
make his system run
Thanks Terry. (I did stumble on it as well, and was embarrassed I posted but
you never know with these things). I have another question to post tonight,
hopefully not quite as silly.
Terry Judd wrote:
Mark - all you need to do is select the field and enable its vScrollbar
property in the
Hello all, by now most of you are probably familiar with my silly questions
(born of, I am afraid, too many years engrossed in procedural programming
languages). Here we go. I have a menu option called Toggle Date Stamp and
it toggles on/off the display of a date stamp on the card. When you
Mark - if you want to do a general refresh the card then just call openCard
in your handler. If all you want to do is refresh the date stamp object then
add something like...
Set the visible of grp/fld/whatever dateStamp to the showDateStamp of this
stack
...to your case statement
HTH,
Hi Mark
What do you mean by moving off the card and back on? Go to a different card of
that stack or suspend and resume stack / application?
Also you may need to provide your setprop handler for this property because
there's nothing wrong with your menu code.
Cheers
Monte
On 01/11/2010, at
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