LiveCode Forums

tilded a is at position 227 in the ASCII table, so the following will put an tilded a into your textField: put fld "TextAlreadyTyped" & numToChar(227) into fld "TextAlreadyTyped" if you get hold of a font editing program such as FontForge (Free): crack open your Linux Terminal and type this; sudo ap...

Shortly. Hey-Ho.

This is really a continuation of the problem I posted about previously of the text selection colour
being set by default to black; a setting that reverts at each restart even if the end-users sets it to
some other colour during a work session.

I tried the Dictionary again and found something very odd; if one searches for a word, regardless of what that word is, there is only an empty Dictionary.

If one then deletes that initial word the Dictionary fills up with terms and then works.

This is really fascinating as the dictionary was working with 6.0.1 and 6.0.2 rc, but after 6.0.2 was installed all 3 of these versions dislay an empty dictionary.

This one threw me completely.

I have had the script editor lock up the IDE and the whole computer
a few times over the last few days. Once I could only solve matters with
a hard reboot of the machine.

UbuntuStudio 13.04

You know you owe it to yourself, and to the world, to come out in your true colours.



Come out of the closet with Richmond's IDE colorizer.

Of course, if you want to make a point you can always desgn your own badge.

Personally I have always thougth that Kevin Miller looks undernourished, and what he needs is a good feed.

If you go through the Preferences option when you set up Livecode

Edit/Preferences and go to 'Script Editor' (fifth from the top) down the bottom

there's an option 'Comment using' and you can choose between -- , # and //

so no documentation needed on that one at least.

Trying to balance all the work you have to do now that you have the Kickstart funding with keeping the funders informed must be quite difficult.

It doesn't seem so.

Obviously you haven't been swinging through the Livecode jungle enough.

That's a ZIP file: unzip it to get a Livecode file with the suffix .jamrolypoly

I've been using Livecode on Linux for about 8 years; starting with version 2.2.1.

Livecode is definitely a "Linux Beastie", and I love it.