Nicolas Another idea for an example
Connect the JavaScript InfoVis Toolkit (http://thejit.org/) and display the class hierarchy of JTalk in a view like http://thejit.org/static/v20/Jit/Examples/RGraph/example1.html or one of the other examples at http://thejit.org/demos/ Displaying the class hierarchy of JTalk would be one thing. Or in combination with an AJAX example displaying a graph defined in a JSON file. #Besides porting the InfoVis Toolkit Nicolas Garcia Belmonte ( http://blog.thejit.org/2009/09/30/force-directed-layouts/) develops PhiloGL. It is a WebGL framework for data visualization, creative coding and game development. --Hannes On 6/25/11, H. Hirzel <[email protected]> wrote: > On 4/5/11, laurent laffont <[email protected]> wrote: >> Go to http://jtalk-project.org/ >> >> Open development tools -> Workspace >> >> Evaluate: >> >> Tetris new appendToJQuery: 'body' asJQuery >> >> play. >> >> >> Laurent. >> > > > Hello Laurent > > I like that you continue to work on jtalk by adding examples to make > it more easily accessible to play with. > > I evaluated the expression above but it did not start. > > Inspecting > Tetris new > > gives an inspector on > aTetris > > Inspecting > Tetris new appendToJQuery: 'body' asJQuery > > opens another inspector on aTetris > > Nothing shows up. > I am using Firefox 5.0 > > Do you have any suggestions how to find out where the error is? > Hannes > > > P.S. Would it be possible to have a simple AJAX example which, e.g. > which loads a list of key/value pairs (e.g. web colors > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors (X11)) into a Smalltalk > dictionary and display them in a dictionary browser? Maybe a variant > with a plain text list and a JSON object list. > > > P.S 2 The canvas is a HTMLcanvas in the sense of Seaside, not a HTML5 > graphical canvas to draw on, right? I'd love to have a class Pen with > the HTML5 graphical canvas. Even just with a subset of the methods. > Then it would be possible to run classical examples from the purple > book (e.g. Turtle graphic) > > P.S. 3. Tetris is fine but much simpler examples are probably better > to help people getting started. >
