Thanks so much for bringing this to my attention. I was aware of the LC User
Guide in the past, but hadn't realized (or had forgotten) that it is in the PDF
format, and as such, is easy to duplicate and press into service on a tablet
for browsing or when assistance is required.
Kurt
Richard Ga
There are probably quite a few who, like me, have used LC/RR/MC for years,
creating in-house labor-saving devices (for myself, they are mostly of the
variety "pull A,B, and C from X, rearrange them and format them to Y, and spit
the result out as a text file"). Could I have [attempted] to write
I apologize that, in addition to being someone who almost never contributes
to this list (although I do read the posts I can understand), when I
finally do it's OT. But so it goes:
https://www.technologyreview.com/s/609048/the-seven-deadly-sins-of-ai-predictions/
Kurt
I'm very glad to see that we all could come together to support this promising
endeavor!
Even though I'm not doing much programming at the moment, I do use my LC-based
applications everyday in a professional setting, and have a significant
interest in seeing continued support for LC.
Thanks to a
"...But we are not supposed to be talking about this on this list right? :-)"
Yes; I humbly request that we end this discussion of the relative merits of
medical systems forthwith. To help ensure list efficiency, back to LiveCode,
please.
KK
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us
"Luckily, here in Bulgaria, as well as in Britain, we never have to face
medical bills as we have socialised medicine; very civilised."
Having lived in Belgium, in general I can vouch for the civility of the
socialized medical system. However, I believe that physicians there still have
to send
Had a call from a doctor who recently switched medical billers. Seems her new
biller used software that did not display all of the fields in the
caret-delimited text files ("iPlexus") that were sent as batched bills. It took
just a few hours (and would have taken some on the list here far less t
More fun with LC's binaryEncode functions (see the card script):
http://www.kkef.org/MIDIBuilder031212.rev
It must be pretty quick to accept from user input an ascii representation of a
musical note, convert it to binary from which a MIDI file is constructed and
played, then add the input to an
It's odd, perhaps, when you consider that earlier mobile phone software, such
as Symbian s60, offered manually-adjustable sound recording levels at least as
far back as 2005. Perhaps the capability will be rolled-out over time with
revisions to iOS and Android. But I would guess that many people
I understand that on both iOS and Android, there is no provision for manual
adjustment of sound recording levels. I assume that there must be some sort of
compression scheme used to "average" the sound levels, with low level sound
boosted and high level sound clipped. I also guess that there mi
Stephen Barncard wrote:
> ...What's needed to make a usable audio file is just to provide the
> appropriate
> header info, which obviously missing. The binary data with no or special
> headers is stored in the stack as an audioclip. Are there hidden properties
> of the individual audioclip object
http://xkcd.com/844/
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