Showing posts with label run. Show all posts
Showing posts with label run. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 30, 2016

Plans for run in shed

Plans for run in shed


Plans for run in shed


Plans for run in shed is one of the most requested categories, one of which is you. Here is an easy way about the steps that are easy to use and follow about Plans for run in shed for you. To get Plans for run in shed in detail, please click on the image below. Thanks for visit us.
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Sunday, March 13, 2016

Diy Storage Bench Ideas Run In Shed Plans

Diy Storage Bench Ideas Run In Shed Plans


Diy Storage Bench Ideas Run In Shed Plans


Diy Storage Bench Ideas Run In Shed Plans is one of the most requested categories, one of which is you. Here is an easy way about the steps that are easy to use and follow about Diy Storage Bench Ideas Run In Shed Plans for you. To get Diy Storage Bench Ideas Run In Shed Plans in detail, please click on the image below. Thanks for visit us.
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Saturday, April 12, 2014

Free version of Run BASIC

One thing that has been lacking in our effort to promote our Run BASIC web programming system is a free version. In fact there is no time limited trial either. This has been mostly because we have been unsure what would be the best way to do it.

What weve decided on is when Run BASIC v1.0.1 is released soon for Windows, Mac and Linux we will also release a free version. This free version will be for personal use instead of being a web application server. Users of the free Run BASIC will be able to create projects and use any features of the language, but they will not be able to serve applications. This will allow them to experiment and see if Run BASIC meets their needs. If it does and hosting the application is in the cards then an upgrade to the server version is available for $59.95, or hosting service can be purchased at http://www.runbasicnet.com

Comments and suggestions are most welcome.
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Saturday, April 5, 2014

Parsing XML in Run BASIC

One of the important feature that a Web 2.0 language needs is an XML parser. Run BASIC now has one built in. The XMLPARSER statement parses an XML string and returns an XML accessor object with a bunch of handy built-in methods for making your way through an XML document.
Here is a simple example of what that sort of code looks like:

a$ = "<program name=""myprog"" author=""Carl Gundel""/>"
xmlparser #parser, a$
print #parser key$()
for x = 1 to #parser attribCount()
key$ = #parser attribKey$(x)
print key$; ", ";
print #parser attribValue$(x)
next x

This short program produces:

program
name, myprog
author, Carl Gundel

And here is a short program which will display the tag names and contents of an artibrarily nested XML document:

xmlparser #doc, s$
print #doc key$()
call displayElements #doc
end

sub displayElements #xmlDoc
count = #xmlDoc elementCount()
for x = 1 to count
#elem = #xmlDoc #element(x)
print "Key: "; #elem key$();
value$ = #elem value$()
if value$ <> "" then
print " Value: "; value$
end if
print
call displayElements #elem
next x
end sub


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