Brilliant, thanks Laurent. There's loads of topics that writing my own app has
thrown up, so hopefully I can make time to write a few more, and build it into
a series.
On 24 Aug 2010, at 21:42, Laurent Sansonetti wrote:
> Thanks for the modifications, Matt merged them and I just re-deployed the
Thanks for the modifications, Matt merged them and I just re-deployed the
website. Your article is now live :)
http://www.macruby.org/documentation/reading-an-mp3-with-macruby.html
Laurent
On Aug 23, 2010, at 2:22 PM, Nick Ludlam wrote:
> Hi Thibault, it's actually me who wrote the tutorial, a
Heh, no problem! I'm planning to write a followup tutorial, using the mp3
bundle from the first tutorial to make Podcast RSS feeds with ControlTower,
which should be fun.
On 23 Aug 2010, at 23:50, Thibault Martin-Lagardette wrote:
> Hi Nick,
>
> Weirdly I did know that it was you, but you know
Hi Nick,
Weirdly I did know that it was you, but you know, when you read something,
sometimes you end up typing / saying whatever you're reading when doing both at
the same time. Haha :D.
I'm really sorry I wrote the wrong name. Let me thank you again for your work
:-)
--
Thibault Martin-Lag
Hi Thibault, it's actually me who wrote the tutorial, and Emil who gave me
really solid feedback on some required steps I managed to miss out first time
round.
I've done what you've recommended and changed the example irb session to use
simple-prompt mode. It's now pushed to
http://github.com
Hi Emil!
That's very awesome work, thanks for the dedication of making a tutorial!
I would simply want to add, maybe you should launch macirb with
--simple-prompt, it makes the output a little nicer and clearer I think (at
least for that kind of examples where line numbers are not really needed
Fantastic feedback, thanks again. I've included comments inline below, and I've
updated the preview at
http://recoil.org/~nick/macruby/documentation/realworld-dynamic-bundles.h
On 20 Aug 2010, at 14:51, Emil Tin wrote:
> progress!
> I downloaded your project, and it builds without problems. Co
progress!
I downloaded your project, and it builds without problems. Comparing them I
found out that:
1. my project was missing the 'Copy Headers' build phase.
2. after adding a 'copy headers' phase, and using the get info.. then checkbox
method to add headers files from the taglib target to t
Thanks very much Emil. I'll go through the points:
1. Good catch. I'll replace this with 'curl' since it's part of the base
system.
2. I'll describe this step in a little more detail, perhaps with a screenshot.
There is a reasonable familiarity with XCode that's assumed, though.
3. I suspect
nice tutorials!
i tried following the tutorial but ran into a few problems:
1.
wget command was not found. wget is not installed by default in os x, it seems.
2.
linking agains foundation and libz: as an xcode beginner, i had to guess a bit
to figure out how to do this. i suppose you mean addi
Oh you're right, that hadn't even occurred to me! I'm still thinking in non-GC
terms with my Obj-C code because it's all influenced by iOS development.
I'll fix up the wrapper source and tutorial accordingly, and post back with the
URLs for the website and example git project.
Nick
On 19 Aug
Hi Nick,
It looks pretty good to me!
I just have a question regarding the Objective-C wrapper. Since the goal is to
use it through MacRuby, why not compiling the project with -fobjc-gc-only and
simplify the code?
@interface TagLib : NSObject {
NSDictionary *tags;
}
@end
void Init_TagLibBun
I've written up a first draft of a tutorial on taking C/C++, wrapping the code
in a simple Obj-C class, then exporting this as a bundle which can be loaded by
MacRuby. In this case, it's about wrapping the open-source TagLib library in
order to extract ID3 tags from mp3 files.
If people have th
13 matches
Mail list logo
