it at
http://www.andregarzia.com/RevOnRockets
Cheers, I hope this help you.
Andre
Hello
On 10/1/07, chris livermore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I have libCGI working nicely (thanks for this stack), I'm storing/
writing variables to text files all OK. Problem is sending a client
back
Cheers, I hope this help you.
Andre
Hello
On 10/1/07, chris livermore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I have libCGI working nicely (thanks for this stack), I'm storing/
writing variables to text files all OK. Problem is sending a client
back to a web page.
So the client clicks 'Submit' button
Hi
I have libCGI working nicely (thanks for this stack), I'm storing/
writing variables to text files all OK. Problem is sending a client
back to a web page.
So the client clicks 'Submit' button, all parameters are processed;
This script: put url (file:../test/switchatest
Hi all,
I'm looking to get Rev-CGI up and running. Sounds like Rodney Tamblin's
libCGI stack would be useful, but all the links for it are dead. Does
anyone have a copy available?
Also, I know my (external) web server is Linux based, while my internal
testing server is OSX server. I mostly
Troy Rollins wrote:
Hi all,
I'm looking to get Rev-CGI up and running. Sounds like Rodney Tamblin's
libCGI stack would be useful, but all the links for it are dead. Does
anyone have a copy available?
I believe I saw it recently on RevOnline. Check out the developer utilities.
Also, I
On Oct 12, 2005, at 1:43 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:
You could. Or easier, download only the engine here:
ftp://ftp.runrev.com/pub/revolution/downloads/engines/
Grabbed it. Thanks again.
--
Troy
RPSystems, Ltd.
http://www.rpsystems.net
___
On Oct 12, 2005, at 12:26 PM, Troy Rollins wrote:
Rodney Tamblin's libCGI stack would be useful
Apologies on the spelling. Rodney Tamblyn, of course.
--
Troy
RPSystems, Ltd.
http://www.rpsystems.net
___
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution
Hi all,
While LibCGI helped me a lot in building my website, there is one issue
I can't resolve yet.
I have a 'content' stack and I want to access information in another
stack named 'agenda'. And I can't figure out how.
I tried:
lock messages
start using path/to/agenda.rev
put functionInAgenda
Terry,
I usually stick to using text files with libCGI, I never tried a
content stack like that. I would suggest you try one of these:
First option: Make agenda a substack of your mainstack, this way it
would load anyway.
Second option: try using go invisible stack filepath, on your
Andre Garzia heeft op donderdag, 19 aug 2004 om 19:16
(Europe/Amsterdam) het volgende geschreven:
I usually stick to using text files with libCGI, I never tried a
content stack like that. I would suggest you try one of these:
First option: Make agenda a substack of your mainstack, this way
On Aug 19, 2004, at 3:24 PM, Terry Vogelaar (de Mare) wrote:
I tried both of your solutions, but the problem doesn't seem to be
loading the stack into memory. The test function
function functionInAgenda
return Works!
end functionInAgenda
indeed returned the string, although it was in the other
Hi Terry,
You *think* (you'll need to check this) you can access data in custom
properties of stacks, but not fields, when the stack is accessed by the
command line engine. e.g. you can start using a stack, and execute a
function that may (for example) retrieve data stored in a custom
Rodney Tamblyn heeft op vrijdag, 20 aug 2004 om 01:56
(Europe/Amsterdam) het volgende geschreven:
Hi Terry,
You *think* (you'll need to check this) you can access data in custom
properties of stacks, but not fields, when the stack is accessed by
the command line engine. e.g. you can start
Terry Vogelaar (de Mare) wrote:
I'll try a tip someone mailed me personally and if that doesn't solve
anything, I put everything in a text file. That seems to be the
simplest. And the simplest is often the best solution.
In my experience you can access properties of objects, and even create
--- Rodney Tamblyn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Terry,
You *think* (you'll need to check this) you can
access data in custom
properties of stacks, but not fields, when the stack
is accessed by the
command line engine. e.g. you can start using a
stack, and execute a
function that may
Hi Folks,
I am just releasing a simple stack to help people here install and
setup both MetaCard engine and LibCGI in remote locations using FTP
access. Stack will ask for connection info like your username,
password, FTP server and root folder to upload things. Then it will ask
for the MC
On Apr 17, 2004, at 11:49 PM, Rodney Tamblyn wrote:
Terry,
I will be happy to help in an advisory capacity on an issues relating
to LibCGI.
I have created my own content management system for use in distance
education (primarily focused on the needs of medical educators) using
Revolution
Terry,
I will be happy to help in an advisory capacity on an issues relating
to LibCGI.
I have created my own content management system for use in distance
education (primarily focused on the needs of medical educators) using
Revolution. However this is a distributed client/server
Hi all,
I am planning to create a content management system based on Runtime
Revolution and using the LibCGI library. It will be freeware and
opensource.
There are many good freeware CMSs made in PHP, ASP or Perl, but for us
XTalkers, modifying and customising these can be quite complex
On Apr 12, 2004, at 12:03 PM, Terry Vogelaar (de Mare) wrote:
Hi all,
I am planning to create a content management system based on Runtime
Revolution and using the LibCGI library. It will be freeware and
opensource.
There are many good freeware CMSs made in PHP, ASP or Perl, but for us
I have been using LibCGI 1.0 [ANN] for a while. It is great.
However my server refuse the Forward command to redirect remote users
libCGI_Forward http://www.X; does not work ... any suggestion?
All the other handlers work.
Best regards, Paolo
Monte Guilding and I are pleased to announce the availability of our
LibCGI package, as demonstrated by Jacqueline at the Revolution
conference recently. We are releasing this to the Revolution community
as freeware.
LibCGI is now available for download from:
http
On Jan 26, 2004, at 8:27 PM, rodney tamblyn wrote:
Monte Guilding and I are pleased to announce the availability of our
LibCGI package, as demonstrated by Jacqueline at the Revolution
conference recently. We are releasing this to the Revolution
community as freeware.
Rodney and Monte
Monte Guilding and I are pleased to announce the availability of our
LibCGI package, as demonstrated by Jacqueline at the Revolution
conference recently. LibCGI is now available for download from:
http://www.sweattechnologies.com/rev/
http://www.infiny.co.nz/developer/LibCGI%201.0.zip
We
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