On Fri, May 21, 1999 at 08:26:00AM +1000, Hamish Moffatt wrote:
Besides, any advantage in a nice OO design is lost by implementing it in C++!
There is no need to do it in C++. My whole point is that I think an OO
methodology would work well in this case simply due to the maintainability
On Thu, May 20, 1999 at 01:20:20AM -0700, Aaron Van Couwenberghe wrote:
Argo-UML. It's a UML design tool, designed to export Java; however, its
nature makes it useful for any (distributed or otherwise) OO design project.
I don't have a URL with me.
On Thu, May 20, 1999 at 02:50:38AM -0700, Chris Waters wrote:
I think an interesting approach would be to use CORBA. Make dpkg into
a networkable server for polymorphic package objects! G'wan, I dare
ya! :-)
I don't see why not.
Software is becomming more and more complex, people are
On Thu, May 20, 1999 at 08:44:39PM +1000, Anthony Towns wrote:
Speaking of baser instincts, Rationale Rose isn't free software, is it?
Are there any nice (or even not-nice) OO design tools that are?
No unfortunatley it isnt. There is a solaris version, which is a bad port
of the win32
On Thu, May 20, 1999 at 09:14:26PM +1000, Hamish Moffatt wrote:
How about it's complete overkill?
I don't think so. Yes you can write maintainable code with plain C,
but with the number of developers moving in and out of Debian, I think
that a decent OO approach for core software could make it
Squirm is a URL redirector for squid.
It provides a fast means for squid to modify URLs according to a set
rule that the administrator applies.
It is useful for things like
a) redirecting requests for common files to internal cached copies
b) restricting access to URLS and redirecting
On Thu, May 13, 1999 at 09:10:54AM +1000, Daniel James Patterson wrote:
Squirm is a URL redirector for squid.
It provides a fast means for squid to modify URLs according to a set
rule that the administrator applies.
Oh, I forgot to mention that it's under the GPL and you can look
On Tue, Oct 13, 1998 at 01:00:52PM +0200, Martin Schulze wrote:
This won't be the case for regular machines. It might be the
case for boxes that use crappy hardware where the manufacturer
holds back the specs and doesn't allow development of free
drivers.
I can picture manufacturers who
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