PB example code should be part of a open source SVN.
PB example code should be part of a open source SVN.
So there is a change to adapt/improve the example code to each different PB version commands.
Belive! C++ version of Puzzle of Mystralia
<Wrapper>4PB, PB<game>, =QONK=, PetriDish, Movie2Image, PictureManager,...
<Wrapper>4PB, PB<game>, =QONK=, PetriDish, Movie2Image, PictureManager,...
Maybe it will be better if the example source part a 'Add-On' download of the PureBasic developer package.
The source packet can be download directly from the CVS.
So it is possible to adapt, add or remove some source with different user privilege?
Only an idea.
The source packet can be download directly from the CVS.
So it is possible to adapt, add or remove some source with different user privilege?
Only an idea.
Belive! C++ version of Puzzle of Mystralia
<Wrapper>4PB, PB<game>, =QONK=, PetriDish, Movie2Image, PictureManager,...
<Wrapper>4PB, PB<game>, =QONK=, PetriDish, Movie2Image, PictureManager,...
My PB Forum virginity is gladfully surrendered...
I concur with the original poster's comments.
I think that SVN is really gaining substantive traction in the dev community.
I'd like to see both the example code archives available via SVN, and also have the IDE broadened to integrate with external user repositories (if said functionality doesn't yet exist in the IDE's editor - yes, I am brand new to PB... ;-)
Heck, if it doesn't yet exist, there could even be a community SVN repo for code sharing, where each user that cares to, can make use of it and have their own source-code repo. For those instances where it is needed (i.e. where IP concerns are warranted), there is a security model in SVN.
The AHK community has this in place (@ ahk.net - a user created and managed resource) and it seems to be somewhat utilized.
The lack of utilization referenced in the prior posts might have been attributed to mere ignorance - "What the hell is SVN and how does it benefit me?". I know that I asked that question previously, and then went and got the answer: invaluably so...
I am here to tell ya, the use of SVN as a source code repository is such a useful means of versioning and provides a mechanisim for providing iterative back-ups of the user's libraries as well, with the benefit that other users can access current versions, or any previously 'pushed' version of a particular piece of code (or complete project file sets, if desired...), as deemed appropriate by the SVN administrator (or the various users - if so empowered).
I make use of free repos out at XP-Dev.com and AHK.net. I'd encourage anyone who might be wondering what the heck I am talking about, to do some research, get Tortoise SVN (for us Win32 users - sorry I have litle to no experience on other platforms...) installed, setup a free XP-Dev.com code repo, and play around with it.
My $.03...
Well, this is a bit of a milestone event (for me) - my inaugural post herein. I hope to be a contributing member. I know that the past couple of days of lurking have given me an opportunity to see that this community is a place where I'd like to be able to hang my hat once in a while. I look forward to meaningful, and entertaining, interaction with the group.
Take call, all.!.
-t
I think that SVN is really gaining substantive traction in the dev community.
I'd like to see both the example code archives available via SVN, and also have the IDE broadened to integrate with external user repositories (if said functionality doesn't yet exist in the IDE's editor - yes, I am brand new to PB... ;-)
Heck, if it doesn't yet exist, there could even be a community SVN repo for code sharing, where each user that cares to, can make use of it and have their own source-code repo. For those instances where it is needed (i.e. where IP concerns are warranted), there is a security model in SVN.
The AHK community has this in place (@ ahk.net - a user created and managed resource) and it seems to be somewhat utilized.
The lack of utilization referenced in the prior posts might have been attributed to mere ignorance - "What the hell is SVN and how does it benefit me?". I know that I asked that question previously, and then went and got the answer: invaluably so...
I am here to tell ya, the use of SVN as a source code repository is such a useful means of versioning and provides a mechanisim for providing iterative back-ups of the user's libraries as well, with the benefit that other users can access current versions, or any previously 'pushed' version of a particular piece of code (or complete project file sets, if desired...), as deemed appropriate by the SVN administrator (or the various users - if so empowered).
I make use of free repos out at XP-Dev.com and AHK.net. I'd encourage anyone who might be wondering what the heck I am talking about, to do some research, get Tortoise SVN (for us Win32 users - sorry I have litle to no experience on other platforms...) installed, setup a free XP-Dev.com code repo, and play around with it.
My $.03...
Well, this is a bit of a milestone event (for me) - my inaugural post herein. I hope to be a contributing member. I know that the past couple of days of lurking have given me an opportunity to see that this community is a place where I'd like to be able to hang my hat once in a while. I look forward to meaningful, and entertaining, interaction with the group.
Take call, all.!.
-t
