Alejandro Tejada wrote:
Michael J. Lew proposed, some time ago, to create
such tool with RR/MC.
Do you think that it'll be possible to create a site
that holds the progress of some RR jointed development
projects, similar to SourceForge?
Alejandro - would you like to work on this with anyone
on Wed, 29 Sep 2004
Richard Gaskin wrote:
With so many Rev conferences this year I keep
daydreaming that someone
will start an open source presentation tool and
runtime library in
Transcript. Any chance we could toss one together
in time to make all
of our presentations for Malta? :)
Richard Gaskin wrote:
I picked up a Kensington Wireless Presentation Remote today in hopes of
using it when presenting at Rev seminars like http://techietours.com.
But while Kensington normally makes pretty good stuff, the manual only
says Works with most presentation software like PowerPoint
Sounds like fun. If I ever get any free time again and feel bored, I
might try it...
It shouldn't be too hard. Create a stack with each slide on a
different card, hide the title bar, hide the menu bar/dock, and set the
stack so that it is centered with a size matching that of the screen.
On Sep 29, 2004, at 11:45 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
With so many Rev conferences this year I keep daydreaming that someone
will start an open source presentation tool and runtime library in
Transcript. Any chance we could toss one together in time to make all
of our presentations for Malta? :)
Count me in.
Tom
On Sep 29, 2004, at 3:43 PM, Mark Talluto wrote:
On Sep 29, 2004, at 11:45 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
With so many Rev conferences this year I keep daydreaming that someone
will start an open source presentation tool and runtime library in
Transcript. Any chance we could toss one
I think there is some good documentation about this at SourceForge; you
might want to check there.
Basically, you pick a license, apply it to your code, and release it.
CVS is one solution to manage multiple contributors to code, but it
might not work too well with Rev files -- it was intended
Count me in - I've got some presentation stuff and a sourceforge account
just waiting.
I've got a presentation to do as well.:)
Regarding the CVS stuff - I've wrapped CVS on linux in a bunch of shell
code - so that it autosaves to CVS. Binaries won't take advantage of all
of CVS features - so
Mark Talluto wrote:
I don't know anything about open sourcing a project. I suppose a
license needs to be selected. Any suggestions? How do we manage each
other's contributions without overwriting other's work?
The technical aspects are simple. The hard part is the sociological
side of the
Richards comments are pretty spot on IMO
Richard Gaskin wrote:
Some folks like CVS, and while it's great at what it does it's really
designed for old-school development workflows involving hundreds of tiny
text files.
I like CVS for this reason. I can go to another computer do a cvs
checkout and
Did you try checking for Apple Events?
On Sep 23, 2004, at 10:37 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Ken Ray wrote:
On 9/23/04 7:01 PM, Richard Gaskin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
weird part:
I made a fresh stack and put in rawKeyDown, rawKeyUp, appleEvent,
arrowKey, functionKey, keyDown and keyUp handlers --
I haven't used the Kensington device but love the KeySpan Presentation
Remote. It has a number of controls but the primary one is the bowtie
left and right mouse button on the front and the rocker/scroll wheel on
the side. This remote feels great to hold and the controls are very
easy to get
Ken Ray wrote:
On 9/23/04 7:01 PM, Richard Gaskin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
weird part:
I made a fresh stack and put in rawKeyDown, rawKeyUp, appleEvent,
arrowKey, functionKey, keyDown and keyUp handlers -- none of them get
triggered when I try using the wireless device.
Any of you familiar enough
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