H'mmm...
The only way I can figure out how to create a nested directory
literal is to do this:
|t|
t := { #fs -> ({ #C -> 0. #B -> 1. #R -> 2 } as: Dictionary) } as:
Dictionary.
(t at: #fs) at: #B. "Gives '1' when evaluated"
The parens are necessary, as far as I can figure.
Is there an
On Mon, Sep 03, 2007 at 06:42:15PM +0300, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanks Matthew, that's interesting. I have never heard of traits. So
> 'uses:' is a way of incorporating behaviour/values which don't naturally
> inherit?
Traits are a new (as of squeak 3.9) feature of squeak, and were
added b
Thanks Matthew, that's interesting. I have never heard of traits. So
'uses:' is a way of incorporating behaviour/values which don't naturally
inherit?
cheers
AB
This is not a class; it is a trait. Traits are separate from
classes.
Object is not special; neither is it's superclass ProtoObject
On Sat, 01 Sep 2007 20:46:29 -0700, Michael van der Gulik
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Install REPLServer, which should be available from SqueakMap or the
PackageUniverse. Start it and make sure it works. When Morphic breaks,
telnet to localhost on port 4445 and type in:
: utils rebootMorphic.
See
http://www.mucow.com/squeak-qref.html#BraceArray
Another common way is to use a literal array #(...) and convert that
into a Dictionary with a few statements. That way you use only a
single literal.
- Bert -
On Sep 2, 2007, at 19:54 , John Almberg wrote:
Ah... Now that's han
