Message Box as a substack of my mainstack???
Posted: Mon Jul 16, 2007 5:51 am
Rev Studio 2.8.1
Mac OS X 10.4.10
iMac Intel
I had a mainstack with 5 substacks. I decided to make a new mainstack, so I created it then copied the original substacks to the new mainstack using:
Also, I cloned my original mainstack and put the clone into my new mainstack by the method described above. Somehow I ended up with the Message Box as a substack of my new mainstack. When I enter "put the substacks of this stack" [the new mainstack] into the Message Box, it lists the Message Box! It's shown on the "saving" list too. I never saw this before.
Also, now every time I open my mainstack or click command-M to open the Message Box, I get the error message: "A stack 'Message Box' in file /Users/ ... /Desktop/ ... /.rev" is already in memory. The Revolution UI does not distinguish stacks which have identical names, so editing these stack files while both are in memory could result in data loss." This is inconvenient, anomalous, and scary. Though, as usual, I'm sure I did something wrong.
How do I get the Message Box stack out of my mainstack files? Thank you very much for any help you can offer.
P.S. When I get a little better, I'll start helping others, too.
Mac OS X 10.4.10
iMac Intel
I had a mainstack with 5 substacks. I decided to make a new mainstack, so I created it then copied the original substacks to the new mainstack using:
Code: Select all
set the mainstack of stack "substack" to "mainstack"
Also, now every time I open my mainstack or click command-M to open the Message Box, I get the error message: "A stack 'Message Box' in file /Users/ ... /Desktop/ ... /.rev" is already in memory. The Revolution UI does not distinguish stacks which have identical names, so editing these stack files while both are in memory could result in data loss." This is inconvenient, anomalous, and scary. Though, as usual, I'm sure I did something wrong.
How do I get the Message Box stack out of my mainstack files? Thank you very much for any help you can offer.

P.S. When I get a little better, I'll start helping others, too.