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On Thu, Sep 6, 2012 at 9:31 AM, J. Landman Gay wrote:
>
> One thing I like a lot about the red dots is that you can remove all of
> them from all scripts with a single menu item selection "Clear all
> breakpoints". Very handy.
>
If I want to test my scripts without ANY breakpoints I simply turn O
I have an old (three years running now) revision control system that is
simply a client side mini-finder that appends old fashioned revision
control strings to file names like
Hinduism Today_cover_r1-ci-BR.indd
indicates a file that is checked in on the server and is revision 1 and
last edi
On 9/5/12 8:09 PM, Kay C Lan wrote:
I do miss the Trace option we used to have, and because of that I do
liberally sprinkle 'breakpoint' throughout my code. I could have 6-12
breakpoints across half a dozen handlers/functions across a 1000 lines of
code. I couldn't imagine finding and resetting
On Wed, Sep 5, 2012 at 12:14 AM, Peter Haworth wrote:
> I'm surprised by the number of problems people are reporting with the
> debugger.
>
Since using 'breakpoint' exclusively I've not experienced any problems with
the debugger; but then again I don't think I've ever used mouseLine or
mouseChar
On Wed, Sep 5, 2012 at 10:53 AM, Bob Sneidar wrote:
> Maybe a dialog is not the way to go in those circumstances. If it's a choice
> between
>several things that are not standard yes/no choices, perhaps a menu or radio
>button
>would work better?
So far, I'm just using them for the second check
Maybe a dialog is not the way to go in those circumstances. If it's a choice
between several things that are not standard yes/no choices, perhaps a menu or
radio button would work better? I have always seen dialogs as a way to
interrupt the normal flow of data entry, and alert the user to a cond
This was my own silliness apparently. The answer was smacking me
straight in the face.
Doh.
On Wed, Sep 5, 2012 at 10:28 AM, Andrew Kluthe wrote:
> Hey Ya'll,
>
> I have an update routine that uses libURLSetStatusCallback to catch
> the callback from a libURLDownloadToFile call.
>
> On one lapt
Hey Ya'll,
I have an update routine that uses libURLSetStatusCallback to catch
the callback from a libURLDownloadToFile call.
On one laptop, the file downloads and everything is hunky-dory, but on
another laptop. The callback recieves 'error' in its status string at
about 457kb of the 754kb file.
On Tuesday, September 4, 2012, Bob Sneidar wrote:
> Personally I like prompting the user click the button, using hotkeys as a
> less than obvious means.
I generally view amply circumstance in which the user is forced to use the
mouse in the middle of a routine data entry task as a catastrophic
i
It works! :)
On Sep 5, 2012, at 12:17, Guglielmo Braguglia wrote:
> John ... your values are already *RGB* values, just differently written ...
> ;-)
>
> E.g. ... *#FF7F00* is made by three couples of values : FF (/the R value/)
> 7F (/the G value/) 00 (/the B value/) just written in hexad
John ... your values are already *RGB* values, just differently written
... ;-)
E.g. ... *#FF7F00* is made by three couples of values : FF (/the R
value/) 7F (/the G value/) 00 (/the B value/) just written in
hexadecimal ... convert to the decimal value and ... that's all.
So #FF7F00 is j
I think i can get it working, but i'm strugling with the color-coding.
My colors are all in a hex format like #FF.
How do I convert that to RGB values? I can't find a command for this in the
help.
On Sep 5, 2012, at 11:00, Scott Rossi wrote:
> Sorry, make that:
>
> put theArray["ramp"
Thanks!
On Sep 5, 2012, at 11:00, Scott Rossi wrote:
> Sorry, make that:
>
> put theArray["ramp"] into theVar (no object reference needed)
>
>
> Recently, I wrote:
>
>> Gradient settings are stored in an array property called the fillGradient.
>> The color data is stored the "ramp" index
Sorry, make that:
put theArray["ramp"] into theVar (no object reference needed)
Recently, I wrote:
> Gradient settings are stored in an array property called the fillGradient.
> The color data is stored the "ramp" index. So to get the colors, you could
> script something like:
> put the fill
Gradient settings are stored in an array property called the fillGradient.
The color data is stored the "ramp" index. So to get the colors, you could
script something like:
put the fillGradient of graphic "myBox" into theArray
put theArray["ramp"] of graphic "myBox" into theVar
The variable theVa
Hi,
I have a rectangle that I filled with a gradient in the inspector.
Is there a way to script the colors of this gradient?
I want to let the user pick a color for a color theme and have the gradient
match that.
Thanks!
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