[ANN] V4RB, V4MD, V4REV mac+win 2.0.4fc12

[Robert Brenstein]

>On 7/1/05 5:37 PM, "Robert Brenstein" <rjb at robelko.com> wrote:
>
>>  5. The client mode operation is not okay. When I init in the client
>>  mode, all seems fine (no error) but any example that attempts to
>>  change anything in a database crashes Rev right away. From the log
>>  seems that client init connects, or at least attempts to connect, to
>>  the server at localhost. This should result in an error in my case
>>  since there is no server running. (This is exactly a place where a
>>  demo server would come handy.) For now, it would be reasonable for
>>  the example stack to pop a dialog asking for server address and
>>  access info. Or show a button in client mode which allows to set
>>  these (and save them in custom properties for reuse).
>
>Oh Robert,  :-)
>
>Idea was to make N small SIMPLE examples
>
>AS SIMPLE as possible.
>One example for one feature.
>
>
>We WAS GOING later add to each product some ADVANCED examples,
>Which show some logical application.
>
>So this simple examples should show how to do correct steps,
>And do not have huge error-protection systems. To not shade the main
>features.
>
>
>I really surprised by wish to make for Revolution super-puper example :-)
>Of course it is big fun to do this, because we discover unique features of
>Revolution as ability to build own projects...
>
>Just I afraid unreasonable complexity .....
>
>In any case, Ivan, examples should not crash in any mode.
>Please test more and correct points that Robert do
>

Hmm? Where are you seeing me asking to make the examples more 
complex, Ruslan? They are fine as they are... if I could use them :(

If you refer to polishing the examples stack itself, well, that 
little was needed for anyone to be able to make any use of it. One 
more refinement that I suggested is to make the code of the example 
stack simpler and the experience better for the user.

I am not asking to have full fledged error checking. However, 
checking whether kernel initialization succeeded is fundamental. 
Otherwise, the examples won't work. And they don't. And no indication 
as to why not. So what the point of having them?

Robert