Harry,
This is a great addition! Also great that you and John have vanquished
the copy error!
-Alan
On 1/11/2015 8:00 AM, Harry Thijssen wrote:
> With this additional build, it should be possible for skilled users to:
> - Do some bug hunting if they find a strange/wrong behavior.
> - Report a b
On Sun, Jan 11, 2015 at 03:00:07PM +0100, Harry Thijssen wrote:
> Hello list
>
>
> > I'm not sure that Windows testers would help. Testers provide a useful
> > service--bug reports--but we already have Windows bug reports that we
> > are not able to easily solve. Really what we need is a develo
Hello list
> I'm not sure that Windows testers would help. Testers provide a useful
> service--bug reports--but we already have Windows bug reports that we
> are not able to easily solve. Really what we need is a developer, who
> can not just report bugs but actually fix them.
>
For the more
No need to apologize. I don't think I made this point and your email
catalyzed me to do so, for which I am grateful.
As Ben says, I think resolution requires that a Windows developer takes
an interest in PSPP, because the problems are specific to Windows. I
don't know about PSPPIRE but PSPP is wr
I'm not sure that Windows testers would help. Testers provide a useful
service--bug reports--but we already have Windows bug reports that we
are not able to easily solve. Really what we need is a developer, who
can not just report bugs but actually fix them.
On Wed, Dec 31, 2014 at 06:34:14PM +0
Alan,
I understand your point now. Sorry for misunderstanding.
I agree with you but same as you I don't see any solution yet. If there
were a active PSPP developer who uses Windows this situation would probably
look different. I guess it would be hard to find such new developer to join
the team, b
All this rings true. Thanks for laying it out so clearly.
I think that the only real solution is for a Windows developer to come
forward to join the PSPP development team. I don't know where to find
one, though. I don't use Windows myself, and few of my coworkers use it
(they are almost exclusi
