On Sat, Jul 18, 2015 at 4:45 PM, Robert Brenstein wrote:
> Indeed. I wonder whether before/after could be used to populate
> popup/pulldown lists in buttons dynamically (upon mouse click) or store
> field selection before it looses focus.
>
>
For saving valuesNot following the advantage here – it
Oh wow - it get's better.
Say you have a handler - that processes some information from a request and
then sends out a response. In my case the server bundles useful stuff into
a requestArray, and after it has been routed a handler processes it and
sends back a reply to the browser. The handler lo
Ah that's clever! Thank you, I'll try that next time I need logging :)
David Bovill-3 wrote
> An example of how I used them to solve a problem that's bugged me for
> years
> - logging / debugging things like servers. You can write a server in a
> tiny
> bit of code, but to see what is going on /
On 07/18/2015 12:28 PM, David Bovill wrote:
Now with before / after handlers - no logging code in the server - it's so
clean and simple it is gorgeous. When I want logging I add the behavior
which includes all the efore / after handlers that havve acess to all the
data and just do the logging. W
On 18.07.2015 at 20:28 Uhr +0100 David Bovill apparently wrote:
Now with before / after handlers - no logging code in the server - it's so
clean and simple it is gorgeous. When I want logging I add the behavior
which includes all the efore / after handlers that havve acess to all the
data and ju
An example of how I used them to solve a problem that's bugged me for years
- logging / debugging things like servers. You can write a server in a tiny
bit of code, but to see what is going on / wrong you want to log things at
every step - or at least the important bits - and your code ends up with
On 18/07/15 12:24, Dave Kilroy wrote:
Richmond I think David is probably referring to the 'before' and 'after'
control structures - as in:
"before mouseUp
answer "before mouse up received"
end resizeStack"
David, no sorry I've never used them (and yes they are interesting...)
I'm sure you
Richmond I think David is probably referring to the 'before' and 'after'
control structures - as in:
"before mouseUp
answer "before mouse up received"
end resizeStack"
David, no sorry I've never used them (and yes they are interesting...)
-
"The difference between genius and stupidity i
On 18/07/15 09:47, David Bovill wrote:
Has anyone been using the "before" and "after" handlers in Livecode? If so
what for?
I'm very impressed with them. Together with chain-able behaviors I this we
have some great opportunities for code collaboration without the usual name
space collisions you