Stephen,
I took a little different approach to using custom properties and
sets to avoid the use of the Do.
I leave the default set as the normal operating mode and access a few
global parameters in the normal way: get myParam of object
I create sets to hold other sets of parameters, but I
Hi gang,
I'm creating a central management system for settings using user properties.
I want to use one central routine to access the preferences stack.
To do that, I am working with a handler that creates and sets a
custom property INSIDE a custom property set - all set at once. I got
the
On 8/3/05 11:02 PM, Stephen Barncard [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi gang,
I'm creating a central management system for settings using user properties.
I want to use one central routine to access the preferences stack.
To do that, I am working with a handler that creates and sets a
custom
On Aug 3, 2005, at 10:03 PM, Ken Ray wrote:
Well, as long as the variable holds a value, you don't need to use
do for
the *variable* part of it, i.e. this:
put Test into tProp
set the uPropSet[tProp] of this stack to Hello
is the same as:
put Test into tProp
do set the uPropSet[
