This LiveCode 10 release adds support for Xcode 15 and iOS 17 apps. Sonoma fixes for menus, date and time items are included in this release.
Below is the complete list of enhancements for 10 dp-7. These include items added to 9.6.11, plus a list of specific additions for the 10 cycle.
read moreIt’s November, Thanksgiving is here and Christmas is on its way. It’s a good time to look back on what has been in equal measure a fantastic and frustrating year, and to consider the way ahead.
This year we have invested more money than any other year in our history into LiveCode and its future. Every penny of your subscriptions, every cent earned from our Services work, and a sizeable chunk of other funding has gone into our platform developments this year. We’ve had a lot to do!
read moreThe end of 2022 is approaching and we’re all looking forward to some well earned time off and holiday celebrations. Whether you celebrate Christmas, Hanukah or the Winter Solstice it’s a time of year to get together for some quality time with our nearest and dearest.
It’s also a time to reflect, on the achievements of the year, and where they might take us next. We are only part way through our “year of reinvention”: the rebirth of LiveCode as LiveCode 10 announced in spring this year.
read moreIt’s six months since I announced the Year of Reinvention in my keynote at LiveCode Global 2022. That puts us about halfway through the year, which seems like a good time for an update. I can honestly say the LiveCode product team (well I should say teams plural as we now have a number of independent teams on each project)! has never been busier. Nor have we ever invested so much in the LiveCode platform in such a short space of time. Progress is going fantastically well on the project as a whole, though as ever some areas are running a little faster or slower than originally projected.
There is so much happening that I can’t cover it all in a single post. However here is a status update on the major projects.
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Today we are pleased to announce the release of LiveCode 9.6.8 rc-1 and the latest 10 preview release, Developer Preview 4, both of which now include the ability to run natively on the latest Apple architecture.
LiveCode 9.6.8 is a maintenance release, and as such focusses primarily on bug fixing and regressions. We have made an exception for the new Apple architecture support, to ensure this gets into a stable release as soon as possible without having to wait for the end of the LiveCode 10 release cycle. The LiveCode 10 dp4 release has a few more of the features you’ve been waiting to get your hands on.
read moreThe improvements on LiveCode 10 keep coming and we are happy to bring you the latest in the lineup today with LiveCode 10 DP-3. This release includes a new charts preview in edit mode to make iterating your charts easier, support for the Map widget in the browser, a very welcome bug fix that stops the keyboard popping up for every touch on mobile and more….
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For a Developer Preview release, this one is pretty exciting. Not only have we been building on and improving the new Web deployment, we’ve also slipped in a brand new Charts widget and some “snap to grid” guidelines you can use when laying out your apps. Plus, you can now run the browser widget in a browser. We haven’t yet tried running a browser within the web browser widget within the browser…
read moreWe are pleased to announce the release of LiveCode 10.0.0 DP-1. Developer Preview Release
Warning: this is not a stable release. Please ensure that you back up your stacks before testing them.
You can find the release in your LiveCode account area or get it via the automatic updater. To find the dp-1 test release in your LiveCode account, please scroll down to below the list of stable releases, to find your available test releases.
LiveCode 10.0.0 DP-1 comes with several bug fixes and some amazing new features:
The WebAssembly engine is smaller, and substantially faster than the previous asm.js version. Our benchmarking has this showing as typically around 4X faster. In addition, moving to this new architecture means that the wait command now works – along with any engine functionality which internally uses wait-like functionality. Lots of LiveCode-built applications use this internally so this feature means they will all run fine in a browser.
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