LiveCode Forums.

@stam: That would be this thread - https://forums.livecode.com/viewtopic.php?f=18&t=37824 ... Originally you were doing: BEGIN <single insert> COMMIT (Which is no different to just doing <single insert> - as that creates an implicit transaction}. My advice was to do: BEGIN repeat for each insert <si...

@danielrr: One particularly important thing when using SQLite is to remember to explicitly begin and end a transaction around each 'batch' of SQL commands you are running to insert/modify data. If you don't then an implicit one will be created around each individual SQL command. This is relatively e...

@trevix: This is (old?) macOS quirk - by default windows which are of 'palette' type are hidden when the app is not in the foreground. You can change this by doing:

Human error can never be ruled out, but the difference in accuracy was observed using a French text rather than an English one. I'll be running further tests to try to confirm or refute this observation. So it *might* be related to Unicode in that there might be more characters you now need to stri...

But I still say that all this takes us away from the original question, which has not really been addressed. As a reminder, my post wasn't aimed at improving script quality (it is not the good forum for that), but at understanding the reasons behind the difference in speed between different version...

@Tonaras: So functionally there is little difference between the 32-bit and 64-bit windows engines - the exact same C++ code is compiled and the exact same system APIs are used. The main difference is that 64-bit windows processes do not have the 'total 3gb of memory available' limit - so you can ha...

@matgarage: Update to 10.0.1-rc-3 and you will be fine - we changed the way iOS apps are built in 10.0.1 so that it no longer matters what version of Xcode / SDKs you have installed - you just need Xcode installed (as the standalone builder uses a couple of the command line tools only it contains). ...

@kaveh1000: I suspect the issue here is the same as others have faced - you cannot build standalones into folders which sync with iCloud. The mechanism employed for that by the OS adds 'extended attributes' (presumably to work out what has and hasn't synced) and these disrupt the code signing proces...

@rayjbenet: So in the original post, the problem is almost certainly to do with the standalone being built in a folder controlled by iCloud - iCloud likes to add extended attributes to files, and these are incompatible with codesigning. The solution there is to target a folder which isn't being cont...

@KimD: So the lines: Put (1000.001) into dataForApi["quantity_product"] Put (1000001/1000) into dataForApi["quantity_product"] Are not quite the same. In the first line '1000.001' is actually treated internally as a string (for various irksome reasons that are very difficult to change), this means t...

@SteveB: Do you get the crash when the app is built with 10.0.1-rc-1? If so, then it probably isn't that unfortunately - those iOS binaries are linked using Xcode 14.x (I can't remember the exact version) which doesn't have Apple's new linker (which had numerous bugs in Xcode 15.x - most of which ar...

@trevix: What is `zipProgressCallback` doing? Try not setting a progress callback and seeing what the speed is.

@trevis: We found the cause of this problem - the update of the MIME library to support custom headers resulted in the 'standard' mime headers not being emitted in the same order... While the RFCs don't suggest that header order is important, it obviously is to some SMTP servers! We've adjusted this...

@kaveh1000: So I suspect there is nothing wrong with the standalone - its just that Apple doesn't let apps which aren't signed properly (using a certificate from an Apple developer account), or notarized open directly on other machines. (The S/B signs apps with an 'ad hoc' signature so that they wil...

@DR White: I can assure you it does - you can freely switch between both the new Create IDE and existing Classic IDE. Both environments use the same underlying engine which is fully backwards compatible.