Is this a size in bytes limitation, or a number of lines limitation?
~Roger
On Oct 5, 2016 3:28 PM, "Roger Eller" wrote:
> I have pasted a long list into combo box (2106 lines), and it truncates
> the list to about 10 lines. If I reduce the list to 2095 lines, the list
> does not truncate. An
Okay list gurus:
What is the best practice method for determine whether a Standalone app
under OSX was opened with a document (by drag and drop or double-click)?
I have an appleevent handler that get any doc dropped on the app while
it is running. I was also checking this after startup (and by st
I have pasted a long list into combo box (2106 lines), and it truncates the
list to about 10 lines. If I reduce the list to 2095 lines, the list does
not truncate. Any more, and it will truncate.
~Roger
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I wonder how any development suite and/or language could claim it did not
rely on a metaphor unless it consisted of programming in nothing but
ones and zeros?
Richmond.
On 5.10.2016 20:03, David V Glasgow wrote:
I PAID in advance for the Windows version, and then switched to mTropolis.
II
David V Glasgow wrote:
> I PAID in advance for the Windows version, and then switched to
> mTropolis. IIRC it trumpeted that it did not rely on a metaphor.
>
> Boy was I glad to get back to stacks & cards
For me it's not even the "card metaphor" - we could call it a "form"
like VB does or a "
I PAID in advance for the Windows version, and then switched to mTropolis.
IIRC it trumpeted that it did not rely on a metaphor.
Boy was I glad to get back to stacks & cards
David G
> On 5 Oct 2016, at 2:03 am, Earthednet-wp wrote:
>
> I waited a year for the DOS version. It never came. T
Well: whaddayaknow?
https://github.com/livecode/livecode/milestones
Here's another way of looking at the phenomenon I have previously
pointed out:
http://forums.livecode.com/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=28061#p147023
I wonder whether anybody has yet pointed out to whoever cooks up the
version number
Well the first thing you have to remember is that in Britain everything
computerwise is behind
the times. Every year when I go over to visit my parents and so on I am
amazed at how retro all
the computer magazines look.
This, of course, is without mentioning the UK government's obsessive
need
