Fake Gruss Software???

Discuss anything related to using the program (eg. triggered betting tactics)

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Postby xraymitch » Tue Sep 23, 2008 6:31 pm

Gary, having had a quick look at your Betdaq application (which I liked) I am just wondering if you are aware of Silverlight - but I guess someone such as you with your high level of program skills and integrity are already familiar with these developments. 8)

Here is a blurb from their website:

Microsoft Silverlight is a cross-browser, cross-platform, and cross-device plug-in for delivering the next generation of .NET based media experiences and rich interactive applications for the Web. By using Silverlight's support for .NET, High Definition video, cost-effective advanced streaming, unparalleled high-resolution interactivity with Deep Zoom technology, and controls, businesses can reach out to new markets across the Web, desktop, and devices.

Ray
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Postby Roger » Thu Sep 25, 2008 11:30 am

Roger wrote:Gary, all these big words like Net, DLL, and COM are worrying me. I had a large BA application using VBA in the pipeline, and VBA is one big word enough for me, I have to struggle to get THAT working as it is. So please reassure me that a Betdaq version of the BA interface won't take much conversion of any BF version software I write.

Hmmm, can't huh? Ominous...
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Postby GaryRussell » Thu Sep 25, 2008 11:41 am

Roger wrote:
Roger wrote:Gary, all these big words like Net, DLL, and COM are worrying me. I had a large BA application using VBA in the pipeline, and VBA is one big word enough for me, I have to struggle to get THAT working as it is. So please reassure me that a Betdaq version of the BA interface won't take much conversion of any BF version software I write.

Hmmm, can't huh? Ominous...


When we get around to producing a Betdaq program for Excel triggered betting I will do my best to make sure changes to existing spreadsheets will be minimal. I cannot guarantee you won't have to make any changes.
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Postby GaryRussell » Thu Sep 25, 2008 11:48 am

xraymitch wrote:Gary, having had a quick look at your Betdaq application (which I liked) I am just wondering if you are aware of Silverlight - but I guess someone such as you with your high level of program skills and integrity are already familiar with these developments. 8)

Here is a blurb from their website:

Microsoft Silverlight is a cross-browser, cross-platform, and cross-device plug-in for delivering the next generation of .NET based media experiences and rich interactive applications for the Web. By using Silverlight's support for .NET, High Definition video, cost-effective advanced streaming, unparalleled high-resolution interactivity with Deep Zoom technology, and controls, businesses can reach out to new markets across the Web, desktop, and devices.

Ray


Flex is more mature and incredibly easy to get to grips with. I've only had Flex Builder for 35 days and you can see how far I've got. Also it supports cross domain requests with a little cooperation from Betdaq's API team (ie. the program contacts Betdaq's server direct, it does not go through our server, this is not usually possible with web based applications).
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Postby laffo16 » Thu Sep 25, 2008 1:24 pm

sorry to bother u with an eta question, is the .Net dll way down the pipeline or a not so far away feature. I am very much glad you be implimenting it.
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Postby Roger » Thu Sep 25, 2008 3:43 pm

GaryRussell wrote:[

When we get around to producing a Betdaq program for Excel triggered betting I will do my best to make sure changes to existing spreadsheets will be minimal. I cannot guarantee you won't have to make any changes.


Fairy nuff Gary, please excuse my impatience.
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Postby methodman » Wed Oct 08, 2008 12:38 pm

Hi Gary

Very interested in what is going on regards Betdaq, but for it to be of use to myself I need the Excel interface.

I would also like to add my weight to the concerns about having to recode as I am already way out of my depth with the VBA code I,ve cobbled together.

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Postby 1900b » Wed Oct 08, 2008 2:07 pm

Hi Gary,

First post on your forum. I'm excited your are making the bedaq version of BA multi platform :D You earlier said that firefox could give some issues, and therefore recommend IE. Have you tried the beta with other browsers like safari? This would be heaven for the trading mac user!! No more problems with parallel desktops etc.
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Postby GaryRussell » Wed Oct 08, 2008 4:25 pm

No, not tested in Safari, but presume it works. If you have a Mac then maybe you could give it a try. What happens in Firefox is that is slows down over time (in a matter of minutes), you can see Firefox's CPU usage creeping up. The CPU usage should remain fairly constant.
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Postby Captain Sensible » Wed Oct 08, 2008 7:35 pm

I used flash stuff ages ago to make my own bot and there were memory problems with it in that it would have issues caching/buffering when calling a php script to get my info from betfair . It could only hold a a certain amount of requests to the same url and then effectively got jammed up. I ended up having to add a randomly generated field that wasn't used to get round it. Haven't used it for a long time and guess they may have fixed it but probably worth looking around the net see if it's a known probem
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Postby Captain Sensible » Wed Oct 08, 2008 7:36 pm

I used flash stuff ages ago to make my own bot and there were memory problems with it in that it would have issues caching/buffering when calling a php script to get my info from betfair . It could only hold a a certain amount of requests to the same url and then effectively got jammed up. I ended up having to add a randomly generated field that wasn't used to get round it. Haven't used it for a long time and guess they may have fixed it but probably worth looking around the net see if it's a known probem
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Postby 1900b » Thu Oct 23, 2008 9:18 am

I tried the combination with Safari a couple of times and it is not perfect. It keeps refressing my browser. Could be my iMac though.
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Postby GaryRussell » Thu Oct 23, 2008 9:25 am

We may release it as a downloadable Adobe AIR application. This may make it more consistent across platforms.
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Postby 1900b » Fri Oct 24, 2008 3:43 pm

Thanks for the update Gary, this make me happy :D :D AdobeAir could go a long way and have a prosperous future!
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Sports betting software from Gruss Software


The strength of Gruss Software is that it’s been designed by one of you, a frustrated sports punter, and then developed by listening to dozens of like-minded enthusiasts.

Gruss is owned and run by brothers Gary and Mark Russell. Gary discovered Betfair in 2004 and soon realised that using bespoke software to place bets was much more efficient than merely placing them through the website.

Gary built his own software and then enhanced its features after trialling it through other Betfair users and reacting to their improvement ideas, something that still happens today.

He started making a small monthly charge so he could work on it full-time and then recruited Mark to help develop the products and Gruss Software was born.

We think it’s the best of its kind and so do a lot of our customers. But you can never stand still in this game and we’ll continue to improve the software if any more great ideas emerge.