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Post by bc1328 on May 8, 2009 19:49:23 GMT -5
When I am using Workshop and go to run any program it jumps to the LB IDE. Is there a way to make it run from Workshop? The path is set to the LB executable.  Thanks, Brad |
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Post by Alyce Watson on May 9, 2009 6:15:43 GMT -5
When I am using Workshop and go to run any program it jumps to the LB IDE. Is there a way to make it run from Workshop? The path is set to the LB executable. Thanks, Brad The path to run403.exe is needed to run tokenized files. All other operations (run, debug, tokenize) are performed by Liberty BASIC itself. Workshop calls on liberty.exe to perform these tasks. |
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Post by bc1328 on May 9, 2009 20:37:02 GMT -5
Thats a pity. Oh well, thanks.
Brad
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Post by Alyce Watson on May 11, 2009 5:33:23 GMT -5
Thats a pity. Oh well, thanks. Brad LBWorkshop is meant to be an add-on for Liberty BASIC. If LBW could run the code without a need for Liberty BASIC, it would be a language of its own, not an add-on. Does the invocation of Liberty BASIC cause a problem? If yes, please describe and I'll see if I can make it work more smoothly. |
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Post by bc1328 on May 11, 2009 19:54:08 GMT -5
For instance, Scite, Komodo, UltraEdit etc lets you run code within itself. For instance you can run and fix Java out of UltraEdit without invoking NetBeans. Thats the type interaction that I'm after.
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Post by Alyce Watson on May 12, 2009 5:55:26 GMT -5
For instance, Scite, Komodo, UltraEdit etc lets you run code within itself. For instance you can run and fix Java out of UltraEdit without invoking NetBeans. Thats the type interaction that I'm after. It may be that the other languages can be called from the command line and run hidden. Liberty BASIC doesn't allow for hidden running. See the helpfile on "Using a Different Code Editor" for command line switches. Scite and Ultra Edit (and probably the other code editors) call upon the language in use to run or compile code. My goodness, can you imagine how much code would be required to interpret even a single other language, much less a host of them? I'm not sure I'm capable of writing an interpretor or compiler that understands and executes every LB command, but if I could do this, LBWorkshop.exe would be huge. Liberty.exe exits automatically when a program is run from another code editor. It uses the '-A' command line switch to exit automatically, but only in the registered version. If you are using a registered version of Liberty BASIC, you can run programs from within LBW, and when you close such programs, LB automatically closes and disappears from the screen. LB doesn't have the ability to make changes in code "while" a program is running, so that isn't possible. You can make limited changes while you are debugging code, so perhaps the debugger in LB itself will do what you want. (I believe this is what you mean to happen when you describe "For instance you can run and fix Java out of UltraEdit without invoking NetBeans.") |
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Post by bc1328 on May 12, 2009 8:30:36 GMT -5
OK. Thank you Alyce.
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