At Tue, 28 Oct 2008 18:42:40 +0100,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How am I supposed to draw text on a Form(Canvas) without it looking
all blurred?
I've installed Freetype and Polymorph (the pharo image with both), but
it's unclear how to get a font that draws correctly. The non-truetype
2008/10/29 Rich White [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Might find these projects of interest - http://edusim3d.com
... this video using wiimote/interactive whiteboard -
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ohaE8qJYuo
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uDSbYY_3yPM
Projects looks really cool and can give us some
On Oct 29, 2008, at 12:17 AM, Jerome Peace wrote:
[Newbies] following inheritance in Browser
***
Mark Volkmann mark at ociweb.com
Wed Oct 29 01:30:25 UTC 2008
When I'm browsing a class and want to examine details of its
superclass, I highlight the superclass name and press ctrl-b to view
it
I have just installed Squeak on my FreeBSD box, a bit more capable than
the limited OLPC in which I discovered it as a part of Etoys. Problem
is that Squeak gives no clue how to address a Midi file so that it can
be edited. I am not a developer, just a hopeful user. Ideas?
Chuck Bacon
Hello Charles,
CB I have just installed Squeak on my FreeBSD box, a bit more capable than
CB the limited OLPC in which I discovered it as a part of Etoys. Problem
CB is that Squeak gives no clue how to address a Midi file so that it can
CB be edited. I am not a developer, just a hopeful user.
Can anyone help me learn the 'modern' way of laying out morphs? I'm
trying to create a stack-based ('RPN') calculate in Squeak (more as a
way of learning the language and environment than because the world
needs another calculator). I've been digging through 'Squeak: Open
Personal Computing and
On Thu, Oct 30, 2008 at 9:32 AM, Gauland, Michael
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can anyone help me learn the 'modern' way of laying out morphs? I'm
trying to create a stack-based ('RPN') calculate in Squeak (more as a way of
learning the language and environment than because the world needs
I know that the syntax for literal and dynamic arrays is specific to
Squeak.
Is the @ method in the Number class for creating Point objects
specific to Squeak?
Is there any other syntax that is specific to Squeak?
---
Mark Volkmann
smime.p7s
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Mark Volkmann a écrit :
I know that the syntax for literal and dynamic arrays is specific to
Squeak.
Is the @ method in the Number class for creating Point objects specific
to Squeak?
Is there any other syntax that is specific to Squeak?
---
Mark Volkmann
And, strictly speaking @ isn't really a syntax feature.
It is just a binary message send. If another Smalltalk didn't have it,
you could add it.
To add compile time arrays in other Smalltalks, you would have to
change the compiler (not always an option).
I think most Smalltalks have literal
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