On 11/13/10 1:44 PM, Peter Haworth p...@mollysrevenge.com wrote:
I'm using the datetimetoJulian function in Sarah's great datetime
stack as part of a way to get the alpha weekday name. The words in
Sarah's stack say that it's possible to get the day number of the week
by taking the remainder
Hi, Mark. What are the rules for handling words that appear with more than
one style?
-- Dick
On 10/5/10 11:40 AM, Mark Swindell mdswind...@cruzio.com wrote:
I'm using the following script to create a glossary/word list of all words
appearing in a songbook I'm making in Apple's Pages word
On Aug 10, 2010, at 12:53 AM, FlexibleLearning wrote:
Can someone point me to an explanation or tutorial on using
multi-dimensional arrays, and specifically persistence between
sessions?
Hi, Hugh. If you'd like to see a script locals persistence toolkit, I'd be
glad to share the code. The
http://www.omnigroup.com/products/omnigraphsketcher/
On 7/28/10 11:42 AM, Alex Adams a...@a2technology.com wrote:
Sorry to sound obtuse, but I have been looking for what seems like it should
be a simple tool or a program that contains the features to:
Draw a graph line manually and have it
, FlexibleLearning ad...@flexiblelearning.com wrote:
This solution from Dick Kriesel is more accurate than any other solution so
far (to an unliminted depth for all practical purposes) and its speed is
comparable with the best to date. Yes it is long, but the demands for an
accurate intelligent sort
Hi, Hugh, et al.
The test data seems incomplete in that it includes some letters that follow
digits, but doesn't include any example that tests sorting those letters.
For example, since the test data includes a 1a then it ought to include
something like a 1b to test the sorting thoroughly.
If
On 1/10/10 1:25 PM, Phil Davis rev...@pdslabs.net wrote:
The things some people do for fun... ;-)
... can make others want to get in on the fun, like by fixing something that
ain't broke. Here's an elaboration on your idea that handles your sample
data more than twice as fast, primarily by
Thanks, Scott. Since you still have almost ninety percent of the time left,
what do you think of scaling the content of fields using tPercent? That
could be good when the text is too small for the old reading glasses.
-- Dick
On 12/10/09 9:00 PM, Scott Rossi sc...@tactilemedia.com wrote:
, 2009, at 6:40 PM, Dick Kriesel wrote:
On 8/25/09 3:18 PM, Jerry Daniels jerry.dani...@me.com wrote:
I agree TOTALLY with the request, but alas, Rev forbids it.
Hi, Jerry. Could you proceed without Rev's traceback message?
on mouseUp
put 1 into t1
put 2 into t2
checkPoint
end
On 8/25/09 3:18 PM, Jerry Daniels jerry.dani...@me.com wrote:
I agree TOTALLY with the request, but alas, Rev forbids it.
Hi, Jerry. Could you proceed without Rev's traceback message?
on mouseUp
put 1 into t1
put 2 into t2
checkPoint
end mouseUp
command checkPoint
set the
Try WordNet: http://wordnet.princeton.edu/
On 8/21/09 8:02 PM, Randall Reetz rand...@randallreetz.com wrote:
Hierarchical thesaurus semantic chains would be a fairly simple addition as
well.
___
use-revolution mailing list
On 4/21/09 3:38 AM, David Bovill david.bov...@gmail.com wrote:
Actually you don't need to use do' dick. One of the great things about
custom properties is that you can do this:
put test_Prop into myCustomPropvar
put the myCustomPropvar of btn 1
You can also do this with params: so in
On 4/15/09 4:58 AM, David Bovill david.bov...@gmail.com wrote:
If you want them inherited you need to define a getprop handler.
You can inherit any custom property even without getprop handlers, by
walking through the object's long id until you find a value.
Here's a function that does that
On 4/15/09 2:28 PM, Jim Bufalini j...@visitrieve.com wrote:
Hence, custom properties are not inherited in the traditional sense. ;-)
Agreed. Even with the technique I offered, the effective inheritance is
based only on Rev's owner hierarchy, rather than on anyone's class
hierarchy.
But Rev
Users who agree could vote for QCC enhancement 1565.
-- Dick
On 1/23/09 1:30 PM, J. Landman Gay jac...@hyperactivesw.com wrote:
What I'd really like to see is the debugger built directly into the
engine so that we could use a keyboard combination to break into the
debugger during runtime.
Could you replace each space with an image whose width you've set?
Could you replace any character with a snapshot of itself whose width you've
set?
-- Dick
On 12/17/08 6:17 PM, -= JB =- sund...@pacifier.com wrote:
Brian,
Whatever way it is done Rev should include it as a standard and
if the long id of group x is in the long id of control y
On 11/23/08 3:49 PM, Mark Swindell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm losing it.
What's the right syntax for returning whether the target of a
mouseclick is a part of a given group?
--If the target is in,within,among the objects of,
Hi, Andre. If the stacks are all yours, you could just avoid invoking
start using except in one handler:
command startUsing pStackName
if pStackName is not empty then
if short name of stack pStackName \
is not among the lines of the stacksinuse then
try
Hi, Chipp. Here's a version that's effectively the same but that has a
couple minor advantages. First, it has a single exit point, possibly
improving maintainability. Second, it executes the corner functions only
once no matter how many screens there are, possibly improving performance.
--
Hi, Chipp. Either of the other two corners of the stack could be the only
corner within a screenrect too.
-- Dick
On 9/24/08 6:01 PM, Chipp Walters [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dangit, didn't get the L again..Sorry for the multiple posts .
function isStackCurrentlyVisibleOnAnyMonitor pStack
Maybe the benefit of unsorted keys is faster execution. Why wait for a sort
if you don't need it?
On 9/13/08 10:25 PM, Ken Ray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That would do me - except the most useful would be the ability to get the
full ordered index.
put the ordered keys of theDataA
If you want to write programs quickly and easily without feeling like you
need to study computer science, consider Revolution. Revolution¹s language
is simple enough for anyone to learn and understand, and its ability to
create Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux programs is an added bonus.
On 2/1/08 8:35 PM, Shari [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've never worked with intersecting arrays, so please pardon the questions.
Actually it's just intersecting lists of values that come from different
arrays. Use-rev pardons almost all questions.
If I understand your example, I'd have
On 2/1/08 2:36 PM, Shari [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to determine the best way to store a humungous block of
data for both speed and accessibility.
My original plan was to do an array something like this:
Item #2 is an identifier unique to each individual. It will not be a
On 1/15/08 10:47 PM, Peter Alcibiades [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Its a childishly simple problem. There is a file with 15k records. Tab
delimited. Each record has five fields and is of the form:
number eg 123
description eg Pen, Pencil
price eg 2.00
category eg AA, AB...
date eg
On 9/17/07 7:40 AM, Mark Schonewille [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
We have the intersect and union commands to manipulate arrays. I
would like to be able to remove the element of one array from another
array. E.g. if a,b,c is on array 1 and a,b,c,d,e,f is in array 2, I
would like to remove a,b,c
Amen to that.
___
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription
preferences:
http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Hi, Andre. Rev's owner property is read-only, but here's a way to
overcome that limitation, as long as the new owner is a group or a card in
the same stack as the old owner.
Please let me know if it works for you, or what happened if it doesn't.
-- Dick
script
setprop uOwner pNewOwner
if
On 7/19/07 11:31 AM, Gregory Lypny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, is it that Revolution custom functions cannot return arrays or am
I doing something wrong?
The following works for me:
on foo
put bar() into x
put the keys of x
end foo
function bar
put 2 into a[2]
put 4 into a[4]
On 7/15/07 12:58 PM, Beynon, Rob [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I ran a brutal test, of 45,000 lines in massList and 16,000 lines in seqDB
My crude attempt seems to be capable, even running within the Rev IDE, of
completing the 720million comparisons in about 30minutes (OK, admittedly
CoreDuo
On 6/24/07 10:51 AM, David Bovill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So whats wrong with the idea of creating arrays and then making unions of
these arrays to get a fast in memory result equivalent to SQL join?
You'd need to update your arrays when you recompile anything, when you
rename almost any
On 5/20/07 5:35 AM, David Bovill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone got extensive experience of using altID? I am thinking of using
it - but not sure exactly how.
The scenario I have is to do with a library of components that get copied
all over the place, replace each other and need a
On 5/26/07 3:51 AM, David Bovill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I like the idea of being able to copy a template
into a stack and still refer to the object by its altID - so everything
keeps working. The aim is not to have to rename anything in a script as this
gets messy in a general case.
But
On 5/26/07 11:55 AM, Joe Lewis Wilkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I admire in cleverness of all this, but the code is even worse to
comprehend than assembly language. Seems to me we're going backwards.
Can't we just keep things simple; like with put and get and
meaningful names?
Seems to me
On 5/26/07 12:16 PM, David Bovill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the problem is you cannot use control id tAltID of group id -
thats why it does not work
That construct works for me. Here's a working example, derived from the
first script I posted yesterday.
on mouseUp
create stack
go to it
On 5/22/07 2:01 PM, Dave [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I really want is a way of tell if the mouseUp handler has been
called by the user pressing the mouse or if it's via the send command.
Any ideas?
Hi, Dave. Another way uses the executionContexts, even though it's not
supported or
On 4/30/07 11:23 PM, Richard Gaskin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I got on this kick a while back about reducing the warnings in my apps,
looking for ways to provide guidance to the user to avoid making
mistakes in the first place.
With regard to validation, this trajectory led me to a
month:
On 3/19/07 3:38 AM, Dick Kriesel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's another technique for identifying the object at the mouseLoc. This
technique is different because it works with no repeat loop, no checking the
visible or the rect of any object, no formulas based on the mouseLoc
I¹d like to make a Rev app that drives another app by sending it clicks. An
example of such an app is a Help app that explains how to do something in
another app, and offers a do-it-for-me button.
I¹m using Mac OS X, hoping to drive a Windows app that¹s running in
Parallels. Could someone
On 4/21/07 1:03 AM, Bill Marriott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Another way to make quick work of the detailed files is to put them into an
array:
put the detailed files into foobar
split foobar by return and comma
then you can say,
get item 1 of foobar[urlencode(myFileName)]
On 3/27/07 1:53 PM, Dick Kriesel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Unfortunately, wordcentral.com doesn't expose the search string in the url.
When I viewed the page's source I didn't recognize how to build the url.
http://www.wordcentral.com/cgi-bin/Search?foo*
Note the wildcard, which wordnet
On 3/28/07 12:49 AM, Simon HARPER [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
on mouseUp
put the hilitedlines of field listCats into tLineList
split tLineList by comma
sort items of tLineList descending of each
repeat for each element tLineNumber in tLineList
delete line tLineNumber of field
On 3/27/07 11:47 AM, Jim Ault [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Basically you get a URL that includes the word in the search string.
Do a few site searches and copy the url that is in the browser, then build
the same string in a repeat loop for each word.
Unfortunately, wordcentral.com doesn't expose
On 3/20/07 2:36 PM, Jim Ault [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I could not find an easy way to get sort by each to handle this, unless it
built a script local or global to hold the original 'x', so I just used an
array.
Hi, Jim. Here's a way:
split varB by comma
sort items of varA descending by
On 3/20/07 6:35 PM, Jim Ault [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks! and this is going in my scrapbook.
You're welcome, Jim. By the way, duplicates in your varB don't matter, so
you can do without checking for them.
-- Dick
___
use-revolution mailing
On 3/18/07 12:12 AM, Sarah Reichelt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm now doing the politically correct mouseMove instead of using
repeat while mouse is down. But it still leaves me having to check the
location all the time to see whether it is inside one of my 400
buttons. It seems that the
On 3/18/07 12:12 AM, Sarah Reichelt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
But it still leaves me having to check the
location all the time to see whether it is inside one of my 400
buttons.
snip/
Hi, Sarah. You could build an array using points as keys, so that when you
look up any x,y pair you get
On 3/18/07 7:56 AM, Jerry Daniels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
on glxInspectObject
-- get long id of object, even if pointer is in title bar:
put glxGetObjectBeneathPointer() into theObjectID
edit the script of theObjectID
end glxInspectObject
snip/
Hi, Jerry. How does
Check the dictionary for send.
send mouseUp to button 1
-- Dick
On 3/6/07 9:32 PM, Brent Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello.
I'm working on simulating mouse messages and am hung up on how to
simulate mouseDown, mouseStillDown, and mouseUp messages from script
(specifically, network
On 3/2/07 2:32 PM, Andre Garzia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In case we had some nifty function, a cousin of the functiona
'variableNames' that could access all the current variables in memory
and their context, we could then freeze the engine state to some
container and restore it or bits of it
On 2/28/07 3:27 PM, J. Landman Gay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The important part is the wait time with messages, which allows user
input to occur simultaneously. That will allow you to put in a stop
button. But while wait with messages does allow the messages to
happen, it does not allow them
If you have a handler that needs to do something after letting the message
proceed along the message path, here¹s a pithy way:
call the params of the owner of me
One example scenario involves a newGroup handler that needs its owner¹s more
general handler to run before the more specific
When I look up a term in the dictionary, I¹d like to see related bugs and
enhancement requests, and their votes.
If we could all do that, maybe more of us would vote. Maybe the increase in
feedback would help RR.
How hard would it be to link dictionary and zilla entries?
-- Dick
On 1/19/07 7:50 AM, Chipp Walters [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ding ding. You win the prize.
answer value(foo( q(param1) comma q(param2) ), btn bar)
But note that if a param contains more than one line, the value function
does not return the expected result. Ding dong.
Try this script for
On 1/19/07 5:16 PM, Scott Rossi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
wondering if there is a way to trigger a single SetProp structure (that
contains a switch statement) when setting *any* custom property, or do you
have to use a separate SetProp structure for *each property* you want to
monitor.
On 12/6/06 10:59 PM, Dar Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think your checking method is pretty clever and can be handy.
Though the cost of a couple lines and a few microseconds might be
much for small handlers, this might work OK for larger handlers.
When microseconds don't matter, it can be
On 12/7/06 10:37 AM, Dar Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Dec 7, 2006, at 12:25 AM, Dick Kriesel wrote:
You might be interested in feature request 1443 listed in Bugzilla.
Zarro Boogs found. I wonder why an old bug number's data would
disappear.
It's a conspiracy!
Actually
What are the best practices for hiding private handlers in a public library?
I Googled 'private handler' site:lists.runrev.com and similar terms
without finding the answer. If the topic's been covered and I missed it,
please excuse me.
Here's a technique that uses the executionContexts:
on
On 12/6/06 10:59 PM, Dar Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You might be interested in feature request 1443 listed in Bugzilla.
Zarro Boogs found. I wonder why an old bug number's data would disappear.
-- Dick
___
use-revolution mailing list
On 11/30/06 3:07 PM, J. Landman Gay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And that is what surprised me -- that no tinkering with arrays, or
matchtext, or anything else is faster than the most straightforward
Revolution syntax.
At least that's true for your sample data. If the word list were very long,
On 12/1/06 10:46 AM, Ken Ray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 12/1/06 11:35 AM, Bill Marriott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And Rev's the milliseconds returns the total number of milliseconds since
the start of the eon -- which is midnight GMT, January 1, 1970. Ticks is
the same, but returns 1/60th
On 11/29/06 1:39 PM, J. Landman Gay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need a matchtext/regex that will tell me if all supplied words exist
in a block of text, regardless of their order, and ignoring carriage
returns.
For example, see if all these words: dog dinosaur cat
exist in this text:
On 9/12/06 7:04 PM, Ken Ray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't think
there's a downside to always using do when you have a long ID as a
reference, other than that it takes slightly longer to process because it
needs to interpret it on the fly (which really only shows itself when you
have it in
On 5/23/06 10:33 AM, Ben Rubinstein [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any suggestions, pointers, tools, warnings, etc gratefully received.
When I want to find out how big an object is, I copy it, create a new stack,
save it, paste into the new stack, save as some other name, and compare the
file sizes.
On 4/12/06 6:13 PM, Mark Wieder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dan-
Wednesday, April 12, 2006, 2:49:17 PM, you wrote:
One important use of setProp in particular comes into play when you create a
library that has values you don't want outside programs/users to change. You
just set up a setProp
On 4/4/06 9:30 AM, Alex Tweedly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Of course, you still can't distinguish between a variable which is
undefined and one which has been deliberately set to empty :-(
Here's a technique based on what revvariablewatcher.rev does:
Step 1: create a stack
Step 2: create a
On 4/2/06 12:50 PM, Kurt Kaufman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.tidbits.com/tb-issues/TidBITS-823.html
The important news has an important dateline.
-- Dick
___
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Please visit this url
On 3/30/06 1:43 PM, Joe Brillhart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
my entire desktop went blue (no finder!)
That happened to me tonight, on quitting Rev. I have no guess what caused
the crash. All I could do after waiting awhile was hold in the on/off
button to restart the Mac.
There seems to be no
On 3/20/06 9:30 PM, Mark Wieder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The best solution I've come up with for removing block comments is
put the script of SomeObject into tScript
put token 1 to -1 of tScript into tScript
This sounded really cool, but I can't get it to work. :(
Really? What isn't
On 3/21/06 2:37 AM, Alex Tweedly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I suspect you have a different idea for what handler 'a' will do - in
fact, it *always ask the time.
You suspected correctly, Alex. Thanks for finding another mistake. That
example only shows that the list of tokens is insufficient to
On 3/19/06 2:12 PM, Geoff Canyon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Checking the first word of each line is (I believe) certain, and is
still reasonably fast (takes less than twice as long as the filter
command in informal testing).
Unfortunately for anyone attempting this task, this is a perfectly
On 3/19/06 3:41 PM, Alex Tweedly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You should try that script on itself :-)
The /* in the first 'offset' line, and the */ in the second 'offset'
line are (incorrectly) recognized as a block comment, with fairly
disastrous results.
I did, and verified that it removed
On 3/19/06 5:12 PM, Geoff Canyon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I feel like the harbinger of doom here (with Alex as my able partner
in doomsaying) but:
This would still be subject to failure if, anywhere in the script, /*
or */ appeared _not_ as block comment delimiters, but as part of a
On 3/16/06 10:32 PM, J. Landman Gay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or there's a really ugly way too, but it's short:
insert script of btn source into back
put calc(varA,varB) into localResult
remove script of btn source from back
I know, I know...but it works.
One person's ugly is
On 3/17/06 12:09 AM, Arthur Urban [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The problem with this solution is that varA and varB are not evaluated.
Andre Garzia wrote:
send calc VarA, VarB to btn source
The dictionary entry for send says:
Any parameters are evaluated before they are passed to the send
On 3/17/06 12:47 AM, Arthur Urban [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm sure it evaluates literals just fine, but it does not
evaluate containers.
This works here:
on mouseUp
put 1 into t
send foo t,t+1
end mouseUp
on foo
ask the params
end foo
Do you have a counter-example?
-- Dick
On 3/17/06 10:26 AM, Mark Talluto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need a little help drawing spokes to a wheel. This is actually
used in a vision test. I have an image here to help illustrate the
madness. I am sure someone like Jim Ault is shaking his head right
now.
On 3/17/06 2:24 PM, Mark Talluto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One things is for sure, I owe each of you a drink of your choice at the RevCon
in Monterey this year.
With positive reinforcement like that, I'll do even better:
on mouseUp
drawAstig 50,200,225,2
end mouseUp
on drawAstig
On 3/17/06 6:20 PM, Kresten Bjerg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone been experimenting with implementing elementary mind-mapping
functions in Rev ?
Yes, I have, although I'd have to emphasize elementary.
A user creates graphic objects like ovals to represent concepts, and
connects them
On 3/17/06 8:01 PM, Mark Talluto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I hope this means you are coming.
Yes, as a fine southern gentleman I know said, God willin' and the creek
don't rise.
Thanks for taking another stab at this.
You're welcome. You didn't note whether it worked for you. Did it?
If speed matters, you could avoid nesting the loops.
on mouseUp
repeat with i = 1 to number of buttons
put i into tArray[the label of button i]
end repeat
repeat for each item tSeatNo in field seatNo
set the backgroundColor of button tArray[tSeatNo] to red
end repeat
end mouseUp
On 2/28/06 12:41 AM, Geoff Canyon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To handle unplaced groups:
getProp uRuggedID
get the long id of the target
if card is among the words of it then return (word 1 to 3 of it
word -7 to -4 of it)
return word 1 to 3 of it
end uRuggedID
getProp
On 2/28/06 2:06 AM, Geoff Canyon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
getProp uRuggedID
get the long id of the target
if word 1 of it is card then return word 1 to 3 of it
if card is among the words of it then return (word 1 to 3 of it
word -7 to -4 of it)
return word 1 to 3 of it
end
On 2/28/06 9:37 AM, Jonathan Lynch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A 3D object viewer probably would not work in transcript, because of the
intensive processing required to render an image. So, how could one create a
customized object of that sort?
Jonathan's question in another thread deserves its
the enclosed group a subclass
of the group that contains it.
Yeah, that's the idea! Thanks, Geoff. I'll try it out...
-- Dick
On 2/26/06 12:35 PM, Dick Kriesel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Another approach distinguishes between Rev objects and domain objects, and
creates a Rev group for each
On 2/27/06 11:30 AM, Scott Rossi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
control id pID of this stack
Actually, that's not what I meant. Using the long name or ID provides a
full path to an object (including the card the object sits on, group its
in, etc). I haven't used your notation above but using a
On 2/27/06 6:02 PM, wouter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rugged id's are a good idea but this handler will not do the trick.
And it is difficult to deduce from this handler from where to where
or which parts of the long id is what you call the rugged id.
Thanks for catching my error, Wouter. I
On 2/26/06 11:41 AM, Geoff Canyon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The Object Oriented way to do this is to define a new group type:
alertGroup, say. In the definition of the alertGroup, you include the
original mouseUp handler. Then any time you need a group that has
this behavior you declare it to
On 2/27/06 6:37 PM, Dick Kriesel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A rugged id is a native long id stripped of any of group id clause.
Close, but no cigar. (Why do people say that?)
A rugged id is a native long id stripped of any of group id clauses and
of stack clauses, intended for use within
On 2/27/06 8:11 PM, Mark Wieder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For
the purposes of putting parentclass handlers in a group, you shouldn't
need to specify a particular card - there shouldn't be any ambiguity
to resolve. I think.
I agree: unplaced groups are good for single inheritance.
-- Dick
On 2/27/06 6:02 PM, wouter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rugged id's are a good idea but this handler will not do the trick.
And it is difficult to deduce from this handler from where to where
or which parts of the long id is what you call the rugged id.
For a stack, the rugged id is the long id.
On 2/26/06 10:08 AM, Mark Wieder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Inheritance is actually fairly
easy. The hard part is that scripts are associated with screen objects
- you can't have objects that don't have screen representations.
Another approach distinguishes between Rev objects and domain
Is there a Transcript implementation of dot syntax? Or how do non-dot
people learn about the benefits of dots? If the dot folks could wrap the
dots within Transcript handlers, maybe they could offer a dot library, like
libDot. Or could a macro language do the trick? What do dots enable that
Here's a recipe to demonstrate that Rev usually fails to send mouseEnter to
a nearly vertical line:
Create a new mainstack.
Paste the following four lines into the multiple lines message box.
create graphic
set the style of it to line
set the points of it to 200,100cr208,300
set the
On 2/11/06 7:35 PM, Josh Mellicker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to delete a bunch of controls whose names match a
wildcard expression like thing.? or thing.?? all at once elegantly?
example:
thing.23
thing.46
thing.4
thing.142
delete all controls named thing. ??
Here's a handler that brings a control as close to the front as possible
without affecting its owner.
No control has its owner changed. All controls other than the one that
moves keep their original sequence within their owners. No controls are
copied or deleted, so no system messages like
On 1/4/06 11:37 PM, Mark Wieder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
put the script of stack substack 1 of stack A into back
I suppose you meant insert rather than put.
Are you implementing polymorphism for functions and commands? Is only one
substack appropriate at any point in time? Do you need to
On 1/5/06 12:07 PM, Mark Wieder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I'm
looking at for this case is not just polymorphism, but being able to
overload functions whose default instance is in my mainstack and whose
overloaded instance is in a separate (not sub-) stack.
If the handlers in your main
On 12/21/05 9:30 AM, Jerry Daniels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Assuming you could have a calling path in your debug environs, what
would it look like?
IMHO, since objects of the same type can have the same name, and objects in
different stacks can have the same abbreviated id, we need the calling
On 12/21/05 2:31 PM, Jerry Daniels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
stack save test/button Button/handler mouseUp/line: 7
line 7 of handler mouseUp of button button of stack save
test
I guess you mean that each line in the context button's text would identify
the object whose script is
1 - 100 of 160 matches
Mail list logo
