On 3 Nov, John Rickman Iyonix wrote:
[snip]
> Not so with the links I reported unfortunately. They still fail on
> #571.
> However the message has changed from "out of memory to "unknown".
> eg
> You can see this with the following minimal example. These two files
> are apparently identical. One has soft spaces and loads, the other
> hard spaces and gives the out of memory message.
> http://rickman.orpheusweb.co.uk/temp/softspc.html
> http://rickman.orpheusweb.co.uk/temp/hardspc.html
> Each file contain one line only :
> <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC >
Both work OK in #574. RO 5.18, Iyonix.
--
Brian Howlett
-------------------------
He's fallen in the water!
Saturday, 3 November 2012
Re: NetSurf running out of memory
Brian Jordan wrote
> In message <c2800be052.Brian@brian.jordan9.btinternet.com>
> Brian Jordan <brian.jordan9@btinternet.com> wrote:
>> The page shown at www.bjordan.org.uk/test/index.html has started
>> throwing up a "NetSurf is running out of memory" error since at least
>> NetSurf 3.0 (Dev CI#471) and up to 492.
...
> Somewhere between #540 and #570 this has been fixed and the page now
> loads in Netsurf as it did in 2.9 with no error message.
Not so with the links I reported unfortunately. They still fail on
#571.
However the message has changed from "out of memory to "unknown".
eg
You can see this with the following minimal example. These two files
are apparently identical. One has soft spaces and loads, the other
hard spaces and gives the out of memory message.
http://rickman.orpheusweb.co.uk/temp/softspc.html
http://rickman.orpheusweb.co.uk/temp/hardspc.html
Each file contain one line only :
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC >
--
John - http://mug.riscos.org/
> In message <c2800be052.Brian@brian.jordan9.btinternet.com>
> Brian Jordan <brian.jordan9@btinternet.com> wrote:
>> The page shown at www.bjordan.org.uk/test/index.html has started
>> throwing up a "NetSurf is running out of memory" error since at least
>> NetSurf 3.0 (Dev CI#471) and up to 492.
...
> Somewhere between #540 and #570 this has been fixed and the page now
> loads in Netsurf as it did in 2.9 with no error message.
Not so with the links I reported unfortunately. They still fail on
#571.
However the message has changed from "out of memory to "unknown".
eg
You can see this with the following minimal example. These two files
are apparently identical. One has soft spaces and loads, the other
hard spaces and gives the out of memory message.
http://rickman.orpheusweb.co.uk/temp/softspc.html
http://rickman.orpheusweb.co.uk/temp/hardspc.html
Each file contain one line only :
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC >
--
John - http://mug.riscos.org/
Re: NetSurf running out of memory
In message <c2800be052.Brian@brian.jordan9.btinternet.com>
Brian Jordan <brian.jordan9@btinternet.com> wrote:
> The page shown at www.bjordan.org.uk/test/index.html has started
> throwing up a "NetSurf is running out of memory" error since at least
> NetSurf 3.0 (Dev CI#471) and up to 492.
[snip]
Somewhere between #540 and #570 this has been fixed and the page now
loads in Netsurf as it did in 2.9 with no error message.
With thanks to the developers
--
Brian Jordan
Virtual RPC-AdjustSA
RISC OS 6.20
Brian Jordan <brian.jordan9@btinternet.com> wrote:
> The page shown at www.bjordan.org.uk/test/index.html has started
> throwing up a "NetSurf is running out of memory" error since at least
> NetSurf 3.0 (Dev CI#471) and up to 492.
[snip]
Somewhere between #540 and #570 this has been fixed and the page now
loads in Netsurf as it did in 2.9 with no error message.
With thanks to the developers
--
Brian Jordan
Virtual RPC-AdjustSA
RISC OS 6.20
re: HMRC log in
Just noticed Steve Joyce's posting of last Sunday, "http.. site". Same
problem. HMRC log in loads with earlier NS.
Gerald
problem. HMRC log in loads with earlier NS.
Gerald
Friday, 2 November 2012
HMRC log in
Up to about this time last year, I had no trouble logging in to HMRC
online. Now All I get is timeout after 30s.
Does anyone have success with this?
Gerald
online. Now All I get is timeout after 30s.
Does anyone have success with this?
Gerald
Thursday, 1 November 2012
Re: [Rpcemu] RISC OS 5.17 benchmarked against 4.02
On 30 Oct 2012, Tony Moore <old_coaster@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> On 30 Oct 2012, george greenfield <george.greenfield@tiscali.co.uk>
> wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
> > Any guidance on how to do the 5.17>5.19 upgrade would be
> > appreciated: it's a year since I did the first install from scratch,
> > which was from the then-current ROOL Emulator stick, so was fairly
> > straightforward (AFAICR). I presume there's more to it than simply
> > replacing the 517 ROM with a 519 ROM in the Roms folder....
>
> As a first step, I would try just that. If it produces boot errors
> then you may need to upgrade the boot sequence, to match.
Sorry, please disregard the message above. It was trapped, in the queue,
when my laptop hibernated during a power-cut. It flew away, unnoticed,
when I revisited the same laptop, during another power-cut, today.
OT: I live in Ghana, where normally the power supply only marginally
exceeds the demand. Recently, pirates attacked a vessel, off the West
African coast at Lomé and, in its efforts to escape capture, the vessel
dragged its anchor across the undersea pipeline, which conveys gas from
Nigeria to Ghana. The pipeline is now under repair. Meanwhile, Ghana has
lost about 20% of its power generation capacity, hence we have many
scheduled (and some unscheduled) power outages. At least the weather is
bright and sunny!
Tony
_______________________________________________
Rpcemu mailing list
Rpcemu@riscos.info
http://www.riscos.info/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/rpcemu
> On 30 Oct 2012, george greenfield <george.greenfield@tiscali.co.uk>
> wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
> > Any guidance on how to do the 5.17>5.19 upgrade would be
> > appreciated: it's a year since I did the first install from scratch,
> > which was from the then-current ROOL Emulator stick, so was fairly
> > straightforward (AFAICR). I presume there's more to it than simply
> > replacing the 517 ROM with a 519 ROM in the Roms folder....
>
> As a first step, I would try just that. If it produces boot errors
> then you may need to upgrade the boot sequence, to match.
Sorry, please disregard the message above. It was trapped, in the queue,
when my laptop hibernated during a power-cut. It flew away, unnoticed,
when I revisited the same laptop, during another power-cut, today.
OT: I live in Ghana, where normally the power supply only marginally
exceeds the demand. Recently, pirates attacked a vessel, off the West
African coast at Lomé and, in its efforts to escape capture, the vessel
dragged its anchor across the undersea pipeline, which conveys gas from
Nigeria to Ghana. The pipeline is now under repair. Meanwhile, Ghana has
lost about 20% of its power generation capacity, hence we have many
scheduled (and some unscheduled) power outages. At least the weather is
bright and sunny!
Tony
_______________________________________________
Rpcemu mailing list
Rpcemu@riscos.info
http://www.riscos.info/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/rpcemu
Re: libcss: go through a list of styles
On Wed, 2012-10-31 at 22:30 +0100, Rüdiger Rill wrote:
> What I would like to do, is go through a list of styles and store the
> information in my own data structure (NSDictionary) for easy lookup
> (since I'm using cocoa anyway).
> I searched the headers and the net but found no way to go through a
> list (linked list, whatever) to get the properties off all styles, one
> after one, without knowing their names.
> Is there such a way? Or do I have to parse the html, get the names and
> then look everything up via css_select?
There is no way to get a list of styles out of libcss; it is very much
designed as a black box which you ask questions of. Internally, libcss
does not store style information in a way that is generally useful to
third parties.
If you're going to store the style information in your own data
structure, you'll be needing to implement the CSS cascade yourself. To
find the styles that apply to an element in the HTML document, you'll
need to parse the HTML document first.
Thus, unless you have burning desire to implement the CSS style
selection algorithm yourself, I'd strongly suggest using libcss the way
it was intended and ask it to select styles for you using
css_select_style().
J.
> What I would like to do, is go through a list of styles and store the
> information in my own data structure (NSDictionary) for easy lookup
> (since I'm using cocoa anyway).
> I searched the headers and the net but found no way to go through a
> list (linked list, whatever) to get the properties off all styles, one
> after one, without knowing their names.
> Is there such a way? Or do I have to parse the html, get the names and
> then look everything up via css_select?
There is no way to get a list of styles out of libcss; it is very much
designed as a black box which you ask questions of. Internally, libcss
does not store style information in a way that is generally useful to
third parties.
If you're going to store the style information in your own data
structure, you'll be needing to implement the CSS cascade yourself. To
find the styles that apply to an element in the HTML document, you'll
need to parse the HTML document first.
Thus, unless you have burning desire to implement the CSS style
selection algorithm yourself, I'd strongly suggest using libcss the way
it was intended and ask it to select styles for you using
css_select_style().
J.
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