pink wrote:
> I've used "LSON" in the past and had issues. Not with save files, but
> with socket transmission...
>
> I may play around a bit and see how things go
LSON is binary, so set headers accordingly. When in doubt, base64.
I have two systems that use LSON almost exclusively to move data
I've used "LSON" in the past and had issues. Not with save files, but with
socket transmission...
I may play around a bit and see how things go
-
---
Greg (pink) Miller
mad, pink and dangerous to code
--
View this message in context:
http://runtime-revolution.278305.n4.nab
pink wrote:
> Daybed's built in local storage system is the save stack, works well
> on all platforms.
Have you considered LSON files (LiveCode encoded arrays)?
Where I used to use stack files for some storage options, I've been
migrating to LSON with two benefits:
- Being raw data outside o
x27;t yet done anything on mobile - but because of where I live and other
> circumstances, even for laptops I *need* to have things work without an
> Internet connection and synch up when available.
>
> This doesn't seem to fit well with, say, CouchDB; the REST API lets me do
&g
Daybed's built in local storage system is the save stack, works well on all
platforms. I am actually fiddling around with using SQLite as a save file as
well, just haven't had a lot of free time. You can set things to sync
whenever possible rather easily as well.
CouchDB does have a
Alex,
> local storage, and that data is subsequently
> synched to "the cloud”
You might want to take a look at Mark Talluto’s LiveCloud.
http://livecloud.io
And I agree Greg's Daybed library and CouchDB course are very good.
Jim Lambert
___
Just a quick thank you to Greg for the info on his Daybed library, and
for the Udemy course on CouchDB. I found the course fascinating - and I
watched it first so I had the overview before watching the Daybed
specific talk in Livecode Global.
(And I have to admit I watched it all on 1.5x
ee account with IBM for Cloudant.
>
> The free account is for 1GB which is enough for around 2 million
> records/revisions
>
> Cloudant shares most of their code with Apache for CouchDB, the only major
> difference is how they setup users. The Daybed library will work with
>
input. ;)
Matthias
> It got me thinking abo
> ut Couch as
> a maybe a new go-to option for cloud db's.
>
> On Fri, Aug 18, 2017 at 7:36 PM, pink via use-livecode <
> use-livecode@lists.runrev.com <mailto:use-livecode@lists.runrev.com>> wrote:
>
>&g
sions
>
> Cloudant shares most of their code with Apache for CouchDB, the only major
> difference is how they setup users. The Daybed library will work with
> Cloudant except for the sync functions.
>
>
>
> -
> ---
> Greg (pink) Miller
> mad, pink and dangerous t
For experimentation, you can setup a free account with IBM for Cloudant.
The free account is for 1GB which is enough for around 2 million
records/revisions
Cloudant shares most of their code with Apache for CouchDB, the only major
difference is how they setup users. The Daybed library will work
Greg,
That was a really cool talk, yesterday. It got me thinking about Couch as
a maybe a new go-to option for cloud db's.
On Fri, Aug 18, 2017 at 7:36 PM, pink via use-livecode <
use-livecode@lists.runrev.com> wrote:
> Apache has released CouchDB 2.1 and Daybed is still compa
Apache has released CouchDB 2.1 and Daybed is still compatible.
The library is available at: https://github.com/madpink/couchdb4livecode
This has been a big week for me...
I had my talk about CouchDB for Livecode Global (that was fun)
I was interviewd for the CouchDB blog where I did my best
ang. And it still based on Apache CouchDB. I
> think they are much more like different distros of the same application,
> then they are different applications.
>
> Again, I don't really care if it was written in Old English, :>)
>
> What care about is the Synchroni
Hello Andre,
Mobile Couchbase is a slimmed down small as possible version of CouchBase.
It is still written in Erlang. And it still based on Apache CouchDB. I
think they are much more like different distros of the same application,
then they are different applications.
Again, I don't r
Todd,
You are mixing CouchDB Server with Mobile Couchbase. Mobile Couchbase (
http://www.couchbase.com/products-and-services/mobile-couchbase ) is a
product that will basically synchronizes your data on your device, it is not
a full featured CouchDB server but hey, mobile couchbase is a wonderful
Thanks again for more responses
But my interest in couchDB is about getting a database with built in world
class synchronization.
If it can be embedded in iOS apps and Android apps why can't it be embedded
in LiveCode apps.
Thanks
Todd
On Fri, May 13, 2011 at 2:07 PM, Ruslan Zas
On 5/13/11 11:08 PM, "Andre Garzia" wrote:
> If you want embedable
> you'd better go with SQLite, BDB or Valentina and then build a schemaless
> stuff on top of it.
Note, that Valentina DB from yet 1998 year offers
Very reach NON-SQL API.
And V4REV - Valentina for Revolution/Livecode have it.
Todd,
You should not try to bundle CouchDB.
CouchDB relies on Erlang OTB and friends, it is not something like SQLite
that you can embed. If you want some embedable solution look at Googles
LiveTable thing or some other key/value store but even so, those embedable
solutions will not present you
Thanks for the responses.
I believe there already is a JSON library in Live Code. So that isn't the
main issue to me. The main issue is how to get CouchDB bundled into a
standalone that runs on Desktops and Mobile devices. That is the part that I
have no idea how to do. I am not even su
Todd,
CouchDB (or Mongo, Riak, and other NoSQL alternatives) are excellent
databases in the right situation. I haven't used on with LC, but have used
CouchDB plenty. Their main benefits lie in A) no schema and B) replication.
If you have no need of either, then it might be more work t
I don't think you can, directly. But if it has a way to access it via a shell,
or if it is supported by ODBC then you can do it that way.
Bob
On May 13, 2011, at 6:53 AM, Todd Geist wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am curious if anyone has worked with CouchDB and live code?
>
>
Hello,
I am curious if anyone has worked with CouchDB and live code?
It has REST api so I know you can connect to it over the web. But I am
curios about using it embedding it in a Live Code app. It has built in peer
to peer replication, and it runs on many Desktop and Mobile OSs, incuding
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