2FHDDOWEL@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu (John A. Thywissen) (11/09/89)
In article <8423@cbmvax.UUCP>, mks@cbmvax.UUCP (Michael Sinz - CATS) writes: > We are trying to discurage the use of CreateStdIO(). Since both of these > are linker libraries, this is no real problem. Also, CreateStdIO() will > now just do a CreateExtIO() with sizeof(struct IOStdReq) Where can one find out about these development policy decisions Commodore makes? I am a Certified Developer, have the White and Blue RKMs, AutoDocs 1.2 & 1.3, etc. and STILL didn't know about this. While on the subject, where can I get the User Interface guidelines I hear Commodore is/has developing/ed? (including new Scroll and a new File Requester) [A
dlarson@blake.acs.washington.edu (Dale Larson) (11/15/89)
In article <17328@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu> 2FHDDOWEL@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu (John A. Thywissen) writes: >In article <8423@cbmvax.UUCP>, mks@cbmvax.UUCP (Michael Sinz - CATS) writes: >> We are trying to discurage the use of CreateStdIO(). Since both of these >> are linker libraries, this is no real problem. Also, CreateStdIO() will >> now just do a CreateExtIO() with sizeof(struct IOStdReq) > >Where can one find out about these development policy decisions >Commodore makes? I am a Certified Developer, have the White and Blue >RKMs, AutoDocs 1.2 & 1.3, etc. and STILL didn't know about this. I was a Certified Developer for one or two years. All I ever had to show for it was Amiga Mail, A1000 schematics and invites to conferences way out of my budget and geography. That is why I quit paying Certified Developer dues and that is why I am always asking dumn questions to the net. I had very seriously considered signing up as a developer again because I had heard a lot about the guidelines and new docs and etc (and because I thought I could get work to pay for it :-) but it looks like things haven't changed much. I guess if you are a company and pay the $600 year dues you get to see the guidelines and etc. -- A lack of prior planning on the part of any programmer always constitutes an emergency. Digital Teddy Bear dlarson@blake.acs.washington.edu