dkeisen@Gang-of-Four.Stanford.EDU (Dave Eisen) (06/03/90)
In article <72@mnopltd.UUCP> gatech!stiatl!mnopltd!neal writes: > >->If you are using it in the UNIX or Xenix enviroent, PLEASE HELP US and just >->respond with a quick "Ya", "Na" and perhaps a helpful explaination. Are you I give it mixed reviews. We use C-Scape 3.0 (at least 3.1 is out, I don't know how they differ) in a Xenix (SCO Xenix 2.2.3) environment on 386 boxes to write user interfaces to the database programs we write. It does do the job. The users can enter data and C-scape converts it to whatever data type is appropriate. It also handles whatever cursor movement and field protection issues we need to address. And it is reasoably fast. On the down side, it is somewhat clumsy to write code for it. But maybe that's just a function of the complexity of the interfaces we need and any other system would be just as bad or worse. And the biggest drawback of all --- the code is very buggy. We've had to fix up a bunch of things to get it to work reasonably. I wouldn't consider getting it without getting the source code. >->using Look&Feel too?!? >-> We have it and one of my colleagues used it in a dos environment. It doesn't work in Xenix. -- Dave Eisen Home: (415) 323-9757 dkeisen@Gang-of-Four.Stanford.EDU Office: (415) 967-5644 1447 N. Shoreline Blvd. Mountain View, CA 94043