I get it too.
I'm just updating to lion p2r2, and will install Xcode 4.1 Developer Preview 4.
Have you had any luck?
The only thing I'm going to vary from the normal build instructions is
to specify 64 bit as per
* Under Mac OS X 10.6 and later, `configure' by default selects
32-bit mode for
I get it too.
I'm just updating to lion p2r2, and will install Xcode 4.1 Developer Preview 4.
Have you had any luck?
The only thing I'm going to vary from the normal build instructions is
to specify 64 bit as per
* Under Mac OS X 10.6 and later, `configure' by default selects
32-bit mode for
6 hours ago, Sam Tobin-Hochstadt wrote:
> Right now, we're already using JS to decide which of the 3 initial
> code snippets to display.
We're using it for more -- to flip through the examples. Most of
these browsers won't even use the CSS so things that should be hidden
are not. So the change I
Right now, we're already using JS to decide which of the 3 initial
code snippets to display. So, why not start with using Noel's tool
for that, and go from there? We already have a built-in group of
possibilities to measure, and we're already using JavaScript.
As an aside, I suspect that non-Jav
You have to contact the Myna server somehow to get suggestions. You
can do this via the server or via the client, with the usual
tradeoffs. I would go with the JS client as it's much faster to set
up, and code the HTML in such a way that it still works if JS is
disabled. (This is straightforward, a
Do you mean that it requires JS to work? What about non-JS browsers?
(There are some people who find it important -- I've even made some
changes to the front page to make it friendlier to text browsers.)
On 2011-05-07, Noel Welsh wrote:
> Sure does. We have a Javascript client. (All the API docs
That's basically correct. Rather than randomly choosing which
description to display, Myna chooses the description that best
balances estimated quality and uncertainty in that estimate.
N.
On Fri, May 6, 2011 at 4:08 PM, Sam Tobin-Hochstadt wrote:
> The technology Noel is suggesting randomly cho
Sure does. We have a Javascript client. (All the API docs *should* be
visible to everyone, but currently you need a login to read them. It
was simpler to implement things this way, and we're in the process of
changing to a more friendly system.)
N.
On Fri, May 6, 2011 at 5:11 PM, Eli Barzilay wr
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