In Amber I created such thing, for the same reasons, but there SUnit is lot
simpler than Pharo's one.
stephane ducasse wrote:
Indeed it would be nice to have.
On May 1, 2013, at 11:29 AM, Camillo Brunicamillobr...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm not sure if I asked that question before, but why is
Wow!
(and I learned what pomodoro is, except the tomato, of course :-) )
Nicolas Petton wrote:
Hey guys,
Together with Ben we decided to take the evening and kick Helios[1]' ass!
Here's the result, after 16 pomodoros:
helios speed, 2013-03-09 18:22:26 +, 25, 0, 0
helios announcement fix,
Marcus Denker wrote:
Could Helios be used to edit Pharo code?
Ha! If taken broader, it can be GSoC idea (and can help to more or less
standardize server and client protocols between running Smalltalk and
Smalltalk IDE; this can bring, in the future, for example, a Smalltalk
IDE by
Marcus Denker wrote:
On Mar 10, 2013, at 11:13 AM, Herby Vojčíkhe...@mailbox.sk wrote:
Marcus Denker wrote:
Could Helios be used to edit Pharo code?
Ha! If taken broader, it can be GSoC idea (and can help to more or less
standardize server and client protocols between running Smalltalk
Me too. I can't login, I forgot mine.
jannik laval wrote:
Hi guys,
Do you know how I can retrieve my login and password on smalltalkhub ?
Thank you
--
~~Jannik Laval~~
Eliot Miranda wrote:
On Mon, Dec 17, 2012 at 10:41 AM, Andrew P. Black bl...@cs.pdx.edu
mailto:bl...@cs.pdx.edu wrote:
Two things make a class abstract.
One is that it has methods that a subclass /must/ override — that is
captured by #hasAbstractMethods.
The other is that
Interesting thoughts, but it reminds me of:
1. CouchDB. It is able to connect and synchronize two-way,
master-master, and has implementation for server as well as for mobile,
so, in a way, they are already there - you work, online of offline, on
the same data.
But they have problems, when
Camillo Bruni wrote:
On 2012-07-04, at 14:02, Sven Van Caekenberghe wrote:
On 04 Jul 2012, at 13:50, p...@highoctane.be wrote:
I am using Mercurial for all of the other projects and technologies.
With a full copy of everything locally, it helps indeed when we get crashes...
But GIT/Hg
Frank Shearar wrote:
On 19 June 2012 10:27, Fernando Oliverofernando.oliv...@usi.ch wrote:
(Object#name) isCollection = true
Actually is a subclass of ByteArray (instead of collaborating with one).
Does this seem strange to anybody else? Is it really needed?
Yes, I found it a bit
Writing nameOfTheDictionary keys in the inspect window, selecting it
and inspecting it?
Herby
Davide Varvello wrote:
Hi,
I'd like to inspect keys of a Dictionary but if I open an inspector on the
dictionary and inspect a key, the inspector shows its value, instead I'd
like it shows the key
Hi,
just an idea: maybe bisecting and finding which update brought it in and
then analyzing its changes may help... or you know it is 20059?
Herby
Pavel Krivanek wrote:
Hi,
If you take the latest Pharo 2.0 image from Jenkins (20059) and you
execute the expression:
(Metaclass allInstances
Pavel Krivanek wrote:
Some next interesting information:
o := ((Metaclass allInstances detect: [:c | c superclass = ProtoObject
class]) instVarNamed: #thisClass). 1.
Smalltalk allClassesAndTraits select: [:c | o isKindOf: c] - an
OrderedCollection(Behavior Class ClassDescription Object
Pavel Krivanek wrote:
On Wed, May 9, 2012 at 2:38 PM, Herby Vojčíkhe...@mailbox.sk wrote:
Pavel Krivanek wrote:
Some next interesting information:
o := ((Metaclass allInstances detect: [:c | c superclass = ProtoObject
class]) instVarNamed: #thisClass). 1.
Smalltalk allClassesAndTraits
Herby Vojčík wrote:
Pavel Krivanek wrote:
On Wed, May 9, 2012 at 2:38 PM, Herby Vojčíkhe...@mailbox.sk wrote:
Pavel Krivanek wrote:
Some next interesting information:
o := ((Metaclass allInstances detect: [:c | c superclass = ProtoObject
class]) instVarNamed: #thisClass). 1.
Smalltalk
The cause of the problem is probably in this: if you try to inspect
dzindzik, VM prints out something like Directory does not have index:
7. If you try dzindzik instVarAt:1, dzindzik instVarAt:2, ... in a row,
you get 6, but there is not 7.
So dzindzik's class thinks it has (at least) seven
Ben Coman wrote:
Sven Van Caekenberghe wrote:
The human readability is a strong point of JSON STON, but is there any
requirement for human edit-ability by which I mean in a text editor?
In which case the referencing objects by counting OrderedCollection [
Point [1, 2], @2, @2 ] would be
Igor Stasenko wrote:
On 24 April 2012 11:54, Dale Henrichsdhenr...@vmware.com wrote:
Stef,
There is no Parser class and there is no Compiler class. There is a primitive
call that takes method source, class, methodDictionary, etc. and produces a
method installed in the methodDictionary.
The ideal way would probably that .bat (or .cmd or .vbs) creates the
.lnk by some ActiveX magic, runs it and quits; subseuqntly .lnk could be
clicked directly.
Herby
blake wrote:
I set up the regular Pharo (since I managed to get that instead of the
one-click), then decided to try the actual
It is not green (one-click on Windows 7 Starter 32-bit).
Herby
Marcus Denker wrote:
Hi,
final images:
One-Click:
https://gforge.inria.fr/frs/download.php/30615/Pharo-1.4-14437-OneClick.zip
Just image:
https://gforge.inria.fr/frs/download.php/30613/Pharo-1.4-14437.zip
In github when I click on the commit I see a diff.
How can I see a difference that the commit brought up here (online, without
downloading)?
Herby
--
View this message in context:
http://forum.world.st/The-SmalltalkHub-demo-is-online-tp4073806p4087229.html
Sent from the Pharo Smalltalk mailing
Johannes Rasche wrote:
my question is how to add uses: XXTrait
up to Pharo 1.0 I used a subclass of PasteUpMorph,
but replacing the existing world now seems more complicated to me,
some related functionality of Squeak was removed for some reason
the
Johannes
Well, just a wild
Norbert Hartl wrote:
Guido has a point on one front: slow machines can sometimes expose
problems that might not otherwise be apparent. It could be as simple as
highlighting inefficiency or as involved as changing the fraction of time
the machine spends doing various things. Testing under
Guido Stepken wrote:
You are just coder, no software architect, right?
Eh?!
I am really shocked. I would never imagine that something like this can
happen.
But it obviously did.
What about career change? You may earn a million by teaching courses of
Arrogant Pride, won't you?
--
View
what if fat would do different nasty trick, like
primitive:60
^(thisContext callingContext argAt: 2) value
?
(make up #callingContext and #argAt:, I just presume there is something like
that...)
The question is if it would be faster.
--
View this message in context:
Philippe Marschall-2 wrote:
On 10/10/2011 09:47 PM, Herby Vojčík wrote:
Is there / planning a socket.io (server) support in Pharo? I am making
suite
of client-server application where I strongly consider socket.io as the
communication layer; there is no problem with clients
Stéphane Ducasse wrote:
hi herby
what is specific with socket server?
Stef
It's socket.io (.io is important), a js library that abstracts server-push
technologies into high-level API.
What is specific to socket.io server is, well, to able to connect socket.io
clients. And having an
Philippe Marschall-2 wrote:
On 10/11/2011 01:59 PM, Herby Vojčík wrote:
Without async IO supporting WebSockets does not seem to make much sense.
Cheers
Philippe
I do not understand the rationale... async IO (more correctly, as Ryan
Dahl often points, is non-blocking IO
Is there / planning a socket.io (server) support in Pharo? I am making suite
of client-server application where I strongly consider socket.io as the
communication layer; there is no problem with clients, but at the
server-side, socket.io seems only to be supported by its native node.js
(which is
Is there / planning a socket.io (server) support in Pharo? I am making suite
of client-server application where I strongly consider socket.io as the
communication layer; there is no problem with clients, but at the
server-side, socket.io seems only to be supported by its native node.js
(which is
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