Hi all,
So, the semicolon example was only given as an oversimplification because
most of you didn't read the original post properly, jumped to the
wrong conclusion and then offered irrelevant answers. But then, the
oversimplification gathered the same results of people jumping to the wrong
conclus
sean slipped
> For instance, suppose I have multiple commands on one line separated by ;
> and I want to search for semicolon and replace with semicolon followed by
> return character to drop the remaining script onto a new line.
put the script of someThing into tscript
replace “;” with “;” & cr
I create both. We still have users on older machines that need 32-bit.
--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com
HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
On April 6, 2021 4:39:42 AM Tiemo via use-livecode
wrote:
Hello,
When creating a Windows standalone, are you stil
Thanks for your 2 cents!
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: use-livecode Im Auftrag von Andre
Garzia via use-livecode
Gesendet: Dienstag, 6. April 2021 15:30
An: How to use LiveCode
Cc: Andre Garzia
Betreff: Re: How do you handle 32/64 bit Windows standalones?
Be aware that windows machin
Be aware that windows machines which are running “Windows on ARM” such as the
gorgeous Surface Pro X can only run either ARM64 windows apps (which we can’t
build with LC) or 32bits x86 windows apps, which we can build. If you want to
reach maximum compatibility with windows machines everywhere,
I understand why this will not work directly from the Find/Replace in the SE.
That function does not know how to repace a semiColon with an actual return
char.
But a button somewhere, or a plug-in if that is more convenient, with a very
simple handler can. (Pseudo)
get the script of the object
I provide both: here have a look:
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/2vgc1ei088hdqay/AAC8ac27eZuiI_BsWFlFQQjYa?dl=0
Richmond.
On 6.04.21 12:36, Tiemo via use-livecode wrote:
Hello,
When creating a Windows standalone, are you still creating the 32Bit
standalone or only anymore 64 Bit Versions of
Windows 8 was available as 32 and 64 bit. The support for that OS by Microsoft
ends 23.01.2023.
Windows 10 also was (and maybe still is) available as 32bit and 64 bit. If i
recall it correctly starting with Win10 2004 only 64bit OEM versions
werereleased.
As long as there might be users who
I haven’t been following this subject that close so I could be missing
completely with my answer, but when writing code in C or C++ the
/n is simply a / and n characters not a carriage return. The \n is
used for a new line which is a carriage return. If I am missing the
point just ignore the pos
Hello,
When creating a Windows standalone, are you still creating the 32Bit
standalone or only anymore 64 Bit Versions of your products?
I know, that Microsoft doesn't delivers 32 Bit Versions anymore since 2020,
but I didn't found statistics about the current shares of 32/64 Bit Windows
Syste
10 matches
Mail list logo