> "Rob" == Rob Rothwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Rob> "Or, use an example to find a method in the system. Type receiver, args,
Rob> and answer in the top pane with periods between the items. 3. 4. 7"
Rob> do you put a number for EACH parameter...meaning if we were looking for a 3
Rob> pa
On Mon, Jun 2, 2008 at 8:07 AM, cdrick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>> Hi ---,
>>
>> For such problems there is another nice tool called Method Finder. There
>> you can insert all your objects, parameters and the result and Smalltalk try
>> to find a proper method for your needs.
>> I have found
>
> Hi ---,
>
> For such problems there is another nice tool called Method Finder. There
> you can insert all your objects, parameters and the result and Smalltalk try
> to find a proper method for your needs.
> I have found the swap method with the following message: #(a b). 1. 2. #(b
> a).
> From
cdrick schrieb:
I can't seem to make your ctrl+alt+w trick
work, though! Maybe I don't have something installed?
oups sorry this is alt + shift + wor alt + W
go in the world menu > help > command-key help to see the plethora
of available shortcuts
hth
Cédrick
---
> I can't seem to make your ctrl+alt+w trick
> work, though! Maybe I don't have something installed?
oups sorry this is alt + shift + wor alt + W
go in the world menu > help > command-key help to see the plethora
of available shortcuts
hth
Cédrick
Thanks Cédrick...you are right; I don't know how I missed that one right
there in the Method Finder...I can't seem to make your ctrl+alt+w trick
work, though! Maybe I don't have something installed?
Rob
On Fri, May 30, 2008 at 7:08 PM, cdrick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Rob
>
> There is one
Hi Rob
There is one method in SequenceableCollection (and in Set) that does
what you want (same implementation as yours)...
SequenceableCollection >>swap: oneIndex with: anotherIndex
I found it by using ctrl+alt+w when swap selected (one of my favorite
shortcut - for selectors containing it)
Ch
This is a curiosity question that will hopefully help me understand the
Squeak *system* better.
I have an Aida application in which I find myself doing a lot of list
manipulation, and given the reputation Smalltalk has for the strength of
it's collection classes, I felt sure I would find a method
