Time-Stamping Demo programs #2

Richmond richmondmathewson at gmail.com
Mon Apr 23 05:21:19 EDT 2012


On 04/23/2012 11:37 AM, Mark Schonewille wrote:
> Hi Richmond,
>
> Standalones can't write to themselves and thus your standalone can't save anything in a substack. You can create a separate stack file in a different folder, e.g. application data on Windows, Preferences on Mac OS X and the Home folder on Linux and save time stamp in that stack file.

And, I suppose storing a time-stamp in a custom property will, 
similarly, "evaporate" when a standalone is quitted?

>
> --
> Best regards,
>
> Mark Schonewille
>
> Economy-x-Talk Consulting and Software Engineering
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> On 23 apr 2012, at 10:32, Richmond wrote:
>
>> Um:
>>
>> --30 Day code--
>>
>> if the fld "STAMP" of stack "STAMP" is empty then
>>   set the lockScreen to true
>>     put the seconds into into fld "STAMP" of stack "STAMP"
>>     save stack "STAMP"
>>   set the lockScreen to false
>> end if
>>
>> put the seconds into DAZE30
>> put fld "STAMP" of stack "STAMP" into TSTAMP
>> if DAZE30>  (TSTAMP + 2592000) then
>>   set the vis of img "TIME IS UP CHUM" to true
>> end if
>>
>> --End 30 Day code--
>>
>> This works very well in a stack (where stack "STAMP" is a substack of my mainstack),
>>
>> will it work in a standalone?
>>
>> [NOT unless I remove that double 'into' . . .  :) ]
>>
>> or, put another way,
>>
>> will the standalone save the time-stamp data in the substack?
>
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