Imagine a world in which HyperCard had been open sourced 20 years ago?
David Bovill
david at openpartnership.net
Sat Jun 9 14:42:48 EDT 2007
OK - I'll make a start tonight. With regard to SourceForge it is not
possible to link their repositories directly into the Script Editor but now
that they have SVN - I can mirror code to SourceForge easily.
Does anyone have a preference for an initial library - something to start
with. My vote would be for something Html or web related - perhaps something
related to the new browser externals? I am working on that now, and it is
less integrated into other stuff - so it would be a fresh start... but do
suggest a starting library if you want - I've got:
- libOPN_Core.rev
- libOPN_Browser.rev
- libOPN_Colours.rev
- libOPN_Data.rev
- libOPN_DateTime.rev
- libOPN_DragAndDrop.rev
- libOPN_EQT.rev
- libOPN_ExtraGeometry.rev
- libOPN_FileAndFolder.rev
- libOPN_Forms.rev
- libOPN_Geometry.rev
- libOPN_Html.rev
- libOPN_Media.rev
- libOPN_MenuExtras.rev
- libOPN_Menus.rev
- libOPN_Models.rev
- libOPN_Movie.rev
- libOPN_MVC.rev
- libOPN_MVCExtras.rev
- libOPN_Objects.rev
- libOPN_Outline.rev
- libOPN_ScriptExtras.rev
- libOPN_Scripts.rev
- libOPN_Shell.rev
- libOPN_SIMPL.rev
- libOPN_Stack.rev
- libOPN_SVN.rev
- libOPN_TreeAuthoring.rev
- libOPN_TreeEditing.rev
- libOPN_TreeExtras.rev
- libOPN_Unsorted.rev
- libOPN_Junk.rev
Junk is by far the biggest!
On 09/06/07, J. Landman Gay <jacque at hyperactivesw.com> wrote:
>
> Scott Kane wrote:
> > A large repository detailing various code snippets and
> > stacks would be very happy - especially to newer users initially - and
> > in time helpful to others. Finding all the cool sites with code is no
> > mean feat when starting out. While this is one of the best programming
> > lists I know of it'd still be nice to go to a nice, organized site where
> > everything is at your fingertips and easy to find (and explore).
>
> I would love to see this happen. Preferably, the site would be at a
> common, public repository (SourceForge, maybe?) so that even non-Rev
> people would perhaps stumble across it. This would not only give us a
> single place to find everything, but possibly increase Revolution's
> exposure to the general public, which would be a very good thing.
>
> Even though I read the list religiously and have lots of bookmarks to
> various Rev sites, it is still hard to remember whose site has what and
> even whether anyone has written a library or plugin for what I need.
> RevOnline doesn't offer a good search mechanism, so I'm not sure what is
> there unless I browse through hundreds of entries.
>
> I hope someone will set this up and encourage everyone who has offerings
> to upload.
>
> --
> Jacqueline Landman Gay | jacque at hyperactivesw.com
> HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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