>Andy Davies wrote:
>> ... what about e.g. :
>> oLib = NEWOBJECT('utils','temp.prg')
>> =oLib.newfunction('hi', myNum)
>>
>> ... or something like that
>>
>>
>That's only if he's defined utils as a CLASS.
yes, it was just a 'suggestion'
Andrew Davies MBCS CITP
- AndyD 8-)#
look for the biggest discount you can get on a top-end non-Vista box (with
luck there should be some fire sales coming up).
Andrew Davies MBCS CITP
- AndyD 8-)#
**
This email and any files transmitted with it are conf
Chet said "I buy the 3 year extended warantee --
good thing since my last machine is crapping out on me after 2 years --"
Here in the UK I would *never* buy extended warranty on *anything* - it's a
rip off!
And if I had a pc crap out after 2 years I'd return it as 'unfit for
purpose' under the sal
Siestse,
There are no controls in your first option and the second option doesn't work
either.
This is Word 2003. By some accounts Micro$oft took out the support for your
second option in the release of 2003.
Regards
Robert
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMA
Hi Guys,
Thanks for the posts.
Ed... I had to post this from one of my colleges as he cannot post to the
list. I think it's because he is not subscribed as we have only 1 subscription
and this puts the mail into a public folder on our exchange server. His email
address is [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That's because the components are all made in China
John Weller
01380 723235
07976 393631
The good luck is that (I suspect) m$ must be subsidizing the hell
> out of the vendors 'cause prices are at an ALL TIME LOW right now.
>
___
Post Messages
Hello,
I have a grid in VFP 6 and the controlsource for one of the columns is a
date field. If the date is empty it shows "/ /". Is there a way to hide
the slashes when there is no date? Thanks.
Regards,
Andrew Baker
Project Administration & Resource Planning
Gillette GBU, Blades & Razors
Pro
On Monday, February 19, 2007 11:41 PM john harvey wrote:
>Mainly - you infect your computer with spyware, adware, viruses, etc.
and you can also steal
>some music too!
A coworker brought a thumb drive with some music from Limewire and
infected 3 servers with a virus. She should be lucky to have
MB Software Solutions <> wrote:
> Anyone use limewire.com? I've got it on the kids junk PC, but have
> been reluctant to put it on my dev laptop as I don't like the
> security risk.
> Just wondered if others had comments on it, especially with regards
> to exposing your system?
It's all in wha
On Feb 20, 2007, at 4:34 AM, Tristan Leask wrote:
> Ed... I had to post this from one of my colleges as he cannot post
> to the list. I think it's because he is not subscribed as we have
> only 1 subscription and this puts the mail into a public folder on
> our exchange server. His email
Hi Robert,
I ran and tested the code on word 2000.
In office 2007 there's a toolbar named 'Clipboard' with indeed 0 controls,
but there's also a toolbar named "Office Clipboard". Maybe that does what
you're aiming for in office 2003+?
Regards,
Sietse Wijnker.
-Original Message-
From:
Hello Folks,
I finally got my upgrade for Visual Studio 2005 and what I want to know is
if I should install SQL Server 2005 Developer Edition. I previously
installed SQL Server 2005 Express and created some databases for some VFP
projects. Will installing the Developer Edition create havoc with m
Sure. If the grid column is to be read-only, you can use an expression as
the control source:
iif(empty(my_date),'',my_date)
At 06:35 AM 2/20/2007 -0500, you wrote:
>Hello,
>
>I have a grid in VFP 6 and the controlsource for one of the columns is a
>date field. If the date is empty it show
Not sure if what you say or do is going to hurt the feelings of our
very sensitive men and women in combat? Worry no more - this guide
from the White House explains it all.
http://www.villagevoice.com/news/0708,sutton,75844,9.html
-- Ed Leafe
-- http://leafe.com
-- http://dabodev.com
Thanks Ed :-)
Tristan
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Ed Leafe
Posted At: 20 February 2007 13:05
Posted To: Profox Archive
Conversation: Clearing the Word Clipboard
Subject: Re: Clearing the Word Clipboard
Done.
-- Ed Leafe
-- ht
Hi Larry,
D'oh! Thanks for the tip. Although that did not work at first - gave me a
variable MY_DATE is not found error. I suspect that is because at the time
I set the controlsource the table does not exist. I moved the
controlsource setting to after the table is created and all is well.
Now
On Feb 19, 2007, at 10:40 PM, john harvey wrote:
> Mainly - you infect your computer with spyware, adware, viruses,
> etc. and
> you can also steal some music too!
I must be so naive.
Thanks for the explanations.
___
Post Messages to: ProFox@leafe
I've never had to worry about that, since I rarely use grids as input
elements, and if I do (for dates), I use a date picker, so I never actually
enter a date in a grid.
However, I think you could handle it in the REFRESH method of the column by
doing the same thing.
At 09:01 AM 2/20/2007 -050
> "LockScreen speeds native VFP updates* --*- set THISFORM.LockScreen True
> before updating or refreshing the form, then LockScreen False when all
> changes are completed. FoxPro repaints the screen once instead of many
> times, actually speeding up the application. This also provides a
> psycholo
Derek Kalweit wrote:
> And if your LockScreen=.F. commands are causing flashy
> updates(particularly image controls with alpha channels), here's a
> work-around for that too. Create a Lockscreen_assign method, and use
> this code:
>
> LPARAMETERS tlNewLockScreen
>
> IF tlNewLockScreen Then
>
=> Subject: Algorithms
=>
=> Great resource: http://www.nist.gov/dads/index.html
=>
=> Brings back memories of Computer Science classes of long ago...
=>
=> -- Ed Leafe
=>
Holy oxymoronia, Batman! You should not be able to remember things from "long
ago." If you can, they were not
> > Note that the API function needs to be defined ahead of time:
> >
> > DECLARE INTEGER LockWindowUpdate IN user32 INTEGER hWndLock
> Cool! What's your preference of where you'd declare that?
I declared it in load event of the one form I had to implement this
in, as init wasn't soon enough. It
How many of you have inherited someone else's system?
It can provide extra work for the person on the other end of the
suicide-prevention hotline... or it can be kinda fun.
One of the first things I do is instrument each method and function, so
I can trace program flow in the debugger. This is
On Tuesday, February 20, 2007 11:54 AM Whil Hentzen wrote:
>One of the first things I do is instrument each method and function, so
I can trace program flow >in the debugger. This is handy both to see
what is called, and when, as well as (occasionally)
>to determine where slowdowns are occurrin
Heya Malcolm -
1. system box - Shuttle XPC SN41G2 V2. if you go with a V3, please note
the sound system is substandard but you get SATA drive interface, so
change out item 4 from ATA to SATA
2. 2 gig o ram
3. qty 2, 22 inch lcd screens, Viewsonic VG2230WM or equivalent - see
http://www.viewsonic.
On 2/17/07, MB Software Solutions <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Last night, I left my VFP development window open, and a few other
> windows, iirc. I know earlier that day I had the yellow shield icon
> telling me that there were 10 critical updates to apply, but I kept
> putting it off, not applyi
Hi all,
well I'm back working with my ca based n-tier app and I'm having trouble
understanding the ca's cursor methods:
autoopentables is set to true in my de but nodata is set in each ca so I
start with 'empty' cursors
at various points in the code I determine the pk I want for each ca and
issu
Andy Davies wrote:
> Hi all,
> well I'm back working with my ca based n-tier app and I'm having trouble
> understanding the ca's cursor methods:
>
> autoopentables is set to true in my de but nodata is set in each ca so I
> start with 'empty' cursors
>
> at various points in the code I determine th
On 2/20/07, Whil Hentzen (Pro*) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How many of you have inherited someone else's system?
That's what I do for a living.
> It can provide extra work for the person on the other end of the
> suicide-prevention hotline... or it can be kinda fun.
Or you can gather around t
David Crooks wrote:
> One challenge I have had at this job is when I do a build is to make
> sure I have all of the programs. Previous developers like to share the
> programs but if you are not pathed correctly the project manager gets
> lost and I have dig through the hard drive trying to find th
>> One of the first things I do is instrument each method and function, so
> I can trace program flow >in the debugger. This is handy both to see
> what is called, and when, as well as (occasionally)
>> to determine where slowdowns are occurring.
>
> Can you expand on what you mean about 'instrum
Hi all,
I want to prevent a certain key (in this case, DNARROW) from being used by
my users in a certain column of a grid. I was going to set up a simple
procedure called DONOTHING.PRG that contained only RETURN .T. and put ON KEY
LABEL DNARROW DO DONOTHING.PRG in the WHEN method and ON KEY LABEL
On Tuesday, February 20, 2007 2:14 PM Whil Hentzen wrote:
> Can you expand on what you mean about 'instrument each method and
> function' to trace the program flow?
>At the top of each method/function, put a line like
>debugo "customer.init() is executing"
>debugo "lib.encrypt() is exec
Whil Hentzen (Pro*) wrote:
> How many of you have inherited someone else's system?
>
> It can provide extra work for the person on the other end of the
> suicide-prevention hotline... or it can be kinda fun.
>
> One of the first things I do is instrument each method and function, so
> I can trace
Whil Hentzen (Pro*) wrote:
> At the top of each method/function, put a line like
>
> debugo "customer.init() is executing"
> debugo "lib.encrypt() is executing"
>
> That sort of thing.
>
I used to do this, as it lessened my chance of typos or got around my
cut/paste fits:
ASSERT llA
> I'd love to put my own machine together as it'd be a neat experience
> (and not hell, I hope!) but my worry is something said long ago: Dell,
> Gateway, and the big dogs know what parts work well together due to all
> of their R&D work in best configuration, and little ol' me doesn't know
> thes
> Run it through the code counter I talked about in the "Software
> Maintenance" session years ago. That often red-flags issues right
> there. Audit the code: using forms derived from DevGuide, we pick out
> a percentage of forms, classes, menus, programs and determine the
> level of code and obfus
John:
Intercept the key closure in the KeyPressed Event of the grid column object.
Regards,
Jack Skelley
John J. Mihaljevic wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I want to prevent a certain key (in this case, DNARROW) from being used by
> my users in a certain column of a grid. I was going to set up a simple
>
> it turned out to be an iceberg nightmare. My first clue that there was
> "more underneath the surface of the water" was the error method having
> an asterisk in it (or perhaps it was ON ERROR *). After screwing around
I love the apps where they have just ONE function hidden like so
m.lcRes
> I now use NewEgg most of the time.
> I like to build my own dev machines because I like to pick the
> top-of-the-line components.
Same here(2x).
> Asus motherboards are bulletproof. (my current system has been running
> since early 2003 without ANY problems whatsoever)
Eh. I wouldn't say bul
(VFP9)
If I've got a custom length (say 4 5/8") for a continuous feed form to
be used in a dedicated pin printer, I can just set my detail band to be
4.625" and print as normal, right?
I'm hoping it's really that simple. As it turns out, a client wants us
to image a simple address label on th
> 3. qty 2, 22 inch lcd screens, Viewsonic VG2230WM or equivalent - see
I second that. I just bought one of this model screen and have a 17"
Sony as my secondary, and I really love this Viewsonic wide screen.
The wide screen aspect is very nice in VFP, as you can have your
property sheet docked to
On Feb 20, 2007, at 1:44 PM, Whil Hentzen (Pro*) wrote:
> In the end, the customer just wanted a miracle.
You have had some customers that didn't!?!?!?!? *That* would be a
miracle.
(Cue the "a miracle happens here" cartoon.)
Ken
___
Post Messages
MB Software Solutions wrote:
> Whil Hentzen (Pro*) wrote:
>> At the top of each method/function, put a line like
>>
>> debugo "customer.init() is executing"
>> debugo "lib.encrypt() is executing"
>>
>> That sort of thing.
>>
>
> I used to do this, as it lessened my chance of typos or go
Whil Hentzen (Pro*) wrote:
>
> In the end, the customer just wanted a miracle.
>
Many of them are out there...they want Jesus Christ but only want to pay
for Deacon Jimand part-time at that.
> Fortunately, with a couple of projects I'm working on now, the code is
> pretty good - just n
Whil Hentzen (Pro*) wrote:
> Ummm, I guess I wasn't clear. I want to see
>
> customer.init()
> customer.SetCreditLimit()
> customer.ProcessNewOrder()
> customer.DisplayOrders()
>
> in debugo (along with parms, if I want) and I'm not sure that assert is
> going to do that the way I want.
>
>
Aa
You need to create a custom form of that height as you will otherwise
get a form feed every 11 inches. Which means you start to get in to all
other kinds of fun depending on the OS. 98 stores custom forms in one
place and NT/2000/XP in another.
MB Software Solutions wrote:
> (VFP9)
>
> If I've
Richard Kaye wrote:
> You need to create a custom form of that height as you will otherwise
> get a form feed every 11 inches. Which means you start to get in to all
> other kinds of fun depending on the OS. 98 stores custom forms in one
> place and NT/2000/XP in another.
>
So it does need t
AFAIK. A royal PITA.
MB Software Solutions wrote:
> Richard Kaye wrote:
>
>> You need to create a custom form of that height as you will otherwise
>> get a form feed every 11 inches. Which means you start to get in to all
>> other kinds of fun depending on the OS. 98 stores custom forms in on
Use group policy to turn off Windows Update...
Start>run>gpedit.msc>Administrative Templates>windows Update
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Dave Thayer
Sent: Tuesday, February 20, 2007 12:23 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [NF] Damn
I need to read and write some plain text configuration files on a linux
server on a regular basis. I'd like some degree of security too. I was
thinking of using scp but I havent found an easy solution for vfp that
utilizes scp. I also thought of using samba to just share the folder
containing the
On Feb 20, 2007, at 10:30 AM, Jeff Roberts wrote:
> I need to read and write some plain text configuration files on a
> linux
> server on a regular basis. I'd like some degree of security too. I
> was
> thinking of using scp but I havent found an easy solution for vfp that
> utilizes scp. I
MB Software Solutions wrote:
> Whil Hentzen (Pro*) wrote:
>
>> Ummm, I guess I wasn't clear. I want to see
>>
>> customer.init()
>> customer.SetCreditLimit()
>> customer.ProcessNewOrder()
>> customer.DisplayOrders()
>>
>> in debugo (along with parms, if I want) and I'm not sure that assert is
>
On 2/20/07, Jeff Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'd like some degree of security too.
What is it that you're looking for? You can limit a Samba share to a
specific user and (I think) IP address, and give Linux permissions to
that user to only a few files or directories. Is there more you ne
>>
> Aaaah, I see/understand you now. I'm blonde--it's take time sometimes. ;-)
>
> I must confess that I've rarely if ever taken advantage of the DEBUGOUT
> command. Cool function...just never really used it. I can see how it'd
> be better than ASSERTS and/or WAIT WINDOWs though!
It's n
Ed Leafe wrote:
> What I do is create a Samba share on the Linux box, and then create
> symlinks to the files in that share. You still need to make sure that
> you have permission to edit the files, but at least you're not
> exposing anything but that shared folder.
>
>
So if I want
On Feb 20, 2007, at 8:10 PM, Whil Hentzen (Pro*) wrote:
> debugo is one of the top ten improvements to the language since they
> added that third work area.
Funny, when I tell Fox Folk that I do most of my debugging in Python
by adding 'print' statements in critical places, they look a
Oh great. (Not.)
Richard Kaye wrote:
> AFAIK. A royal PITA.
>
> MB Software Solutions wrote:
>
>> Richard Kaye wrote:
>>
>>
>>> You need to create a custom form of that height as you will otherwise
>>> get a form feed every 11 inches. Which means you start to get in to all
>>> other
On Feb 20, 2007, at 8:42 PM, MB Software Solutions wrote:
> So if I wanted to use a Linux server as the common LAN database
> repository, that's what I'd do for VFP files if in fact I was using
> DBFs?
I'd probably put the DBFs directly in the share. I only mentioned
symlinks because
Ed Leafe wrote:
> Funny, when I tell Fox Folk that I do most of my debugging in Python
> by adding 'print' statements in critical places, they look at me as
> though I was advocating going back to punched cards. Glad to hear
> that someone else appreciates this technique!
>
>
So
Military amputee uninvited from Bush event because the press would
see him with no legs
http://americablog.blogspot.com/2007/02/military-amputee-uninvited-
from-bush.html
What a jerk this guy is. He shouldn't have to force people to look
at the results of the Iraq war. It mig
On Feb 20, 2007, at 8:52 PM, MB Software Solutions wrote:
> So.you use 'print' and just direct it to a certain
> window...your own
> "debugout" kind of window? If not, the first thought of many would be
> that it's the same as doing a ? or ?? (and who wants that? ).
'print' output
Ed Leafe wrote:
> 'print' outputs to sys.stdout, which defaults to the terminal window
> that launched the session. You can certainly re-direct it to just
> about anything, including another window, a file-like object, etc.
>
I recall something like that about C++.
Thanks for the exp
Ed Leafe wrote:
> On Feb 20, 2007, at 8:10 PM, Whil Hentzen (Pro*) wrote:
>
>> debugo is one of the top ten improvements to the language since they
>> added that third work area.
>
> Funny, when I tell Fox Folk that I do most of my debugging in Python
> by adding 'print' statements in cr
Ed Leafe <> wrote:
> On Feb 20, 2007, at 8:10 PM, Whil Hentzen (Pro*) wrote:
>
>> debugo is one of the top ten improvements to the language since they
>> added that third work area.
>
> Funny, when I tell Fox Folk that I do most of my debugging in Python
> by adding 'print' statements in c
Roderick Pagdanganan <> wrote:
> Hello Folks,
>
> I finally got my upgrade for Visual Studio 2005 and what I want to
> know is if I should install SQL Server 2005 Developer Edition. I
> previously installed SQL Server 2005 Express and created some
> databases for some VFP projects. Will installin
On Tuesday 20 February 2007 8:56 pm, Ed Leafe wrote:
> Military amputee uninvited from Bush event because the press would
> see him with no legs
>
> http://americablog.blogspot.com/2007/02/military-amputee-uninvited-
> from-bush.html
Hi Ed!
Getting a "Not Found" error. Guess he isn't there.
Try : http://tinyurl.com/35lamb
It looses the - at the end of the line when it splits.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Pete Theisen
Sent: 21 February 2007 05:07
To: ProFox Email List
Subject: Re: [OT] All that unpleasantness!
On Tuesday
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