Subject | Re: [IBO] Hooray, found an error! |
---|---|
Author | Svein Erling Tysvær |
Post date | 2001-05-09T08:28:04Z |
Joseph,
property should be saved on disk (don't know if this is easy/possible in
Delphi though - I'm a lousy component writer).
development. But it still surprises me that the password is stored when
saving if PasswordRemembered is false - it could lead to some unwanted
"openness" if source code is distributed.
Jason,
for as an "eye catcher". It just felt better to try something and quickly
discover that it didn't work as I expected without believing me to be the
guilty party, than the "Oops, this didn't work. Where did I go wrong this
time?" which I and Aage use all the time. It didn't cause me any real
trouble, and I liked it just because it is so rare to spot a bug in the
world of IBO.
Keep up your great work,
Set
>If password is not remembered, this means that when the program is executedI don't mind the password being kept in RAM, I just don't think the
>the password must be typed during login.
property should be saved on disk (don't know if this is easy/possible in
Delphi though - I'm a lousy component writer).
>If your logic is to be followed, then every time you add in a queryNo, every time I open the project.
>component would you want to retype your password again and again during
>development time?
>You are seeing the password because you are still at the development stage.Yes, I think I do and you may be right in it being a better option during
>When you are about to deliver the program, that's the time you set the
>PasswordRemembered to false. But during the development time, better set
>this to true so you don't have to log in every time you test your program.
>Gets mo?
development. But it still surprises me that the password is stored when
saving if PasswordRemembered is false - it could lead to some unwanted
"openness" if source code is distributed.
Jason,
>Funny how irony can work isn't it?Yes, and I use it extensively. But this time it wasn't intentional except
for as an "eye catcher". It just felt better to try something and quickly
discover that it didn't work as I expected without believing me to be the
guilty party, than the "Oops, this didn't work. Where did I go wrong this
time?" which I and Aage use all the time. It didn't cause me any real
trouble, and I liked it just because it is so rare to spot a bug in the
world of IBO.
Keep up your great work,
Set