comp.lang.idl-pvwave archive: archive » How do I save parameters for next run?

Home » Public Forums » archive » How do I save parameters for next run?

Show: Today's Messages :: Show Polls :: Message Navigator
E-mail to friend

Re: How do I save parameters for next run? [message #38959 is a reply to message #38836]

Thu, 01 April 2004 23:23

Pepijn Kenter
Messages: 31
Registered: April 2002

Member

Yunxiang Zhang wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Sorry for the confusion. I just want my stand alone application to have a
> small "memory" interactively. For example, I have a program, say,
> 'mypro.sav' and needs user to input a series of parameters, say p1, p2
> ...pn through an input gui. Then the program runs perfect. But then if
> the next run the user only need to change a small fraction of the
> parameters, it would be nice that my program can have a small memory so
> that my gui displays the parameters input last time and the user need
> only change maybe one parameter and press 'enter' to continue the
> rest of the calculations.
>

It seems to me that the best design is to let the gui remember the last
users parameters. The mypro program must only care about the values of
the parameters, not about user convenience. This approach has the
advantage that, if you later decide that some parameters should not be
shared between users, you'll only have to change the gui, the myprog
program can remain unchanged.

Of course, the gui will need a config file if you want the values to be
remembered when the gui is closed. :-)

Pepijn.

Report message to a moderator

[Message index]

		How do I save parameters for next run? By: Yunxiang Zhang on Wed, 31 March 2004 14:28
		a simple hack!Re: How do I save parameters for next run? By: Yunxiang Zhang on Mon, 05 April 2004 14:17
		Re: How do I save parameters for next run? By: Pepijn Kenter on Thu, 01 April 2004 23:23
		Re: How do I save parameters for next run? By: Rick Towler on Thu, 01 April 2004 16:09

Previous Topic:	Callable IDL on Fedora 1
Next Topic:	Widget Objects

-=] Back to Top [=-

[ Syndicate this forum (XML) ] [

] [

]

Current Time: Fri Oct 10 00:11:30 PDT 2025

Total time taken to generate the page: 0.11007 seconds