Re: 3 questions about your coding habits
Wouldn't the SMB server need to inform the Mac that changes had been made?
Might it not be an issue with the SMB server not notifying the Mac?
Bob S
On Oct 17, 2014, at 24:59 , Tiemo Hollmann TB wrote:
> That's something what annoys me too
Wouldn’t the SMB server need to inform the Mac that changes had been made?
Might it not be an issue with the SMB server not notifying the Mac?
Bob S
On Oct 17, 2014, at 24:59 , Tiemo Hollmann TB wrote:
> That's something what annoys me too daily :)
> Tiemo
>
>> 6. The Mac does not always cor
Richard Gaskin writes:
> 1. When you're working on stack files, do you always keep them somewhere
> in your Home folder, or run with admin privileges and keep them
> somewhere else (e.g. Applications)?
Assuming you mean stackfiles rather than stacks, I try to keep them in the
same folder as th
Richard Gaskin writes:
> What do you use for auto-saving?
Assuming this is an open-ended question,
1. glx2 has auto-saving built in
2. Dropbox saves versions for up to 30 days.
--
Mark Wieder
ahsoftw...@gmail.com
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On 16/10/14 06:22, Richard Gaskin wrote:
1. When you're working on stack files, do you always keep them
somewhere in your Home folder, or run with admin privileges and keep
them somewhere else (e.g. Applications)?
I keep all my stacks in a folder called 'xCode' and its subfolders, on
the desk
I forgot to mention in my reply that I use my lcStackBrowser plugin's
Checkpoint feature for auto saves. It allows me to save at specific
intervals or on request and I can assign a description to each checkpoint.
The checkpoints are kept in a zip file in the same folder as the stack file
and I can
Love it.
Bob S
On Oct 16, 2014, at 09:14 , Mark Talluto
mailto:use...@canelasoftware.com>> wrote:
Chronosyc is a Mac backup software (free updates for life).
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On Oct 15, 2014, at 8:22 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
> 1. When you're working on stack files, do you always keep them somewhere in
> your Home folder, or run with admin privileges and keep them somewhere else
> (e.g. Applications)?
Most of my development is done on a MacBook Pro with initial tes
1. I keep stacks on the server.
2. My main dev platform is Windows.
3. I create Android apps on Windows.
4. I do text/DB/other processing on Windows using stacks/files on server.
5. I use the Mac for:
A. Build iOS apps.
B. iOS simulator.
C. Move apps to physical Apple
I have a folder on Google Drive for all my Livecode files.
That folder includes the following folder structure for each of my projects:
Source Files
Documentation
Resources
Utilities (e.g. my production build stack, installer stack, Zygodact key
generator stack)
User Files (files sent to me to re
I have a Livecode Projects folder in my documents folder. Each project has it’s
own folder. When I start up I set the defaultFolder to the stack path so that
everything I need for that project is relative to that path.
I switch between Windows and OS X when developing multi platform apps. I use
Hi,
Customers often have special requirements, which ask for a special
set-up. Sometimes, I use a dedicated computer and sometimes I use an
emulator. I use the OS the customer asks me to use, although I might use
a slightly older or newer version. Everything depends on the project and
the cus
AndyP wrote:
Each of the project folders have the following subs.
RawAssets
Assets
Source
AutoSaved
Compiled
Installer
Docs
Nice structure. I use a similar set of folders:
admin
assets
dev
docs
rel
versions
After seeing your folder list I'm motivated to add an option for
automatically cre
Windows User
Everything is in a DropBox folder
I have a projects directory and each project gets its own project sub
folder.
Each of the project folders have the following subs.
RawAssets
Assets
Source
AutoSaved
Compiled
Installer
Docs
The root project folder is auto copied to a Cloud folder a
1. Burried deep deep within the Documents folder. 3 levels down I have a
'my stacks' folder and in there each project has it's own folder, usually
because there is hodge podge of ancilliary files; some required by the
stack, i.e. SQLite file or folder full of images, but also files not
required by
I am just like Jerry, home,Desktop,OSX
Craig
-Original Message-
From: Jerry Jensen
To: How to use LiveCode
Sent: Wed, Oct 15, 2014 11:28 pm
Subject: Re: 3 questions about your coding habits
1: Home/Desktop
2: & 3: OSX only
.Jerry
On Oct 15, 2014, at 8:22 PM, Richard Gaskin w
1: Home/Desktop
2: & 3: OSX only
.Jerry
On Oct 15, 2014, at 8:22 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
> 1. When you're working on stack files, do you always keep them somewhere in
> your Home folder, or run with admin privileges and keep them somewhere else
> (e.g. Applications)?
>
> 2. Do you regularly
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