Hi,
so class names must be unique in the system?
How do people organize things then? Do I just choose some funnky prefix
and _hope_ that noone else chose the same one?
Are there conventions?
Is the Squeak community happy with this approach?
Lots of small simple questions. Thanks for any
Am 13.07.2008 um 13:45 schrieb Felix Dorner:
Hi,
so class names must be unique in the system?
Yes.
How do people organize things then? Do I just choose some funnky
prefix and _hope_ that noone else chose the same one?
Yes.
Are there conventions?
A short (about 2 letter) prefix.
so class names must be unique in the system?
Yep.
How do people organize things then? Do I just choose some funnky prefix and
_hope_ that noone else chose the same one?
Some do. Not a bad idea for frameworks. This can make code look ugly.
The other approach is optimistic. Choose the best name
Thanks David,
I agree it is likely corruption. It has not been compressed, but transfered
via USB stick, I think it was unmounted safely but anyway, I'll take it on
Monday to work to the Windows Squeak where it was created and confirm it does
not load. If it does .. well we'll see
Thanks
On Saturday 12 Jul 2008 2:06:50 pm John Chandler wrote:
OK, but if my image is for Mac OS X PPC, and the target machine is
Debian x86, will the image I copy to it even start up?
Image files can be opened on any platform.
Make sure that you get the *virtual machine* for the Debian x86. Install
Hello,
I've experimented with Squeak a bit, and have also seen the debate on
the assignment symbols and how to handle the left-arrow, ':=', and
underscore at http://wiki.squeak.org/squeak/5751. However, I want to use
the left-arrow in my code. Is this possible? It seems like translation
from ':='
