I haven't tried this, but can't you put arbitrary stuff in to a para?
Or do para's only accept strings and special styled text objects? It
must be possible, as the Hackety Hack beta runs atop shoes, and it's
code editor sometimes displays clickable button icons inline with the
code.
On 18
I've been playing with html 's today, and they come with a
handy pair of methods, save, and restore. There's a stack of states,
and each time you save, everything about the current environment is
pushed in to that stack, and when you restore, the last thing added to
the stack is removed and
Quick question... can bloopsaphone output a file with the tune? Like a
wav or some such thing? Or is the data available in some way that
would allow it to be written out as a pcm file without too much
trouble? If so, awesome!
Those very docs say "And if you need to go beyond these, you can
always break out Ruby's OpenURI class."... Does shoes hack open-uri to
go via download, or is this some strange cyclical thing where the docs
are advising that if download doesn't work we should be using
Net::HTTP in a round a
I would have thought the rubygems support and native extensions
support already included in shoes would have been sufficient. What
else is needed? Will the next shoes ship with bloopsaphone? It would
be very nifty if it did. :)
Good luck with the bug fixings and the Hackety Hacking. I'm sur
An api that makes the dock bounce, and makes the task bar button blink
orange or whatever colour it blinks now-days. Iunno what linux does,
though it's probably exactly what windows does!
It'd be nifty for anything that does live stuff
Also cool would be api for putting a little number circl
No, the builder system is simply injecting a SHY file (which is like
a .tar, kind of, it decompresses...) in to the executable or dmg such
that the actual software, when run, automatically looks in that hard
coded location for something to decompress. Any platform should be
able to package
Nope! You might want to give Adobe Air a go though. :)
On 09/01/2009, at 11:09 AM, Just Zetx wrote:
Hi all,
I was wondering if Shoes was capable of doing different window
decorations... well actually, I wanted a borderless app and I
couldn't find anything in the manual about it. Thanks :D
If you look to the html inspiration to much of shoes, you'll find para
equates to the html tag.
Both of these elements are designed to represent one paragraph of
text. If you look to english texts you'll see they are usually
formatted in such a way that each paragraph is separated by a gap
s :(With
ruby 1.9 due in January, hopefully we'll soon see shoes using it.
On Sat, Dec 20, 2008 at 3:44 PM, Jenna Fox
wrote:
Yes indeedy, shoes uses UTF-8 for all text. UTF-8 is incompatible
with
extended ascii. In your text editor of choice you should find an
Encoding
menu somewh
Yes indeedy, shoes uses UTF-8 for all text. UTF-8 is incompatible with
extended ascii. In your text editor of choice you should find an
Encoding menu somewhere in the menu bar, which you can set to UTF-8,
and resave your application. It should then run fine. :)
I'm unsure about the video th
On 19/12/2008, at 8:01 AM, _why wrote:
On Thu, Dec 18, 2008 at 11:53:18AM +, Simon Heywood wrote:
In this instance, yes it would certainly help me, but I might just
be an
oddball case, so if the consensus was use the HTTP_PROXY environment
variable then so be it.
After doing some footw
Does `download` automatically do http auth if the url supplied has a
username and password component to it? It should.
I hope we can support Socks proxies as well, for things like sockets,
as well as download, upload, Net::HTTP and the likes.
On 11/12/2008, at 10:14 AM, _why wrote:
On Wed, Dec 10, 2008 at 09:34:04AM +, Simon Heywood wrote:
Where I work we use a pac file to determine the http proxy, which
In this same vein, it sure would be great if on the unixy platforms
the gems packaged were precompiled ones, as a lot of mac os x users
don't have a compiler, and some linux user's don't as well. It's
always annoyed me that rubygems has windows compiled versions but not
unix ones.
On 11/
I believe Hackety Hack is slowly but surely being created behind the
scenes. Shoes still needs better support for cursor movement though,
copy and paste, that sort of stuff, before it's really ready to run H-
ety H :)
On 03/12/2008, at 12:57 PM, Seth Thomas Rasmussen wrote:
On Tue, Dec 2, 2008 at 7:58 PM, e deleflie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
I like the idea of one method called "upload",
... snip ...
I was just going to put into question Jenna's suggestion of only one
method. The question I was going to
Yes, a put request is roughly equivalent to uploading something via
FTP. You just put the data to some path/uri. Any filename would be in
the uri you're sending the request to. So far as I know, all of the
rest api's in use today just accept a single payload as the body of a
put request, us
I like :data more than :fields..
Also with your syntax, you don't know what 'field name' to give that
file, so I suppose that would be a PUT request, which is nearly
useless on the modern internet.
I also like duck typing the objects in the :fields or :data or
whatever to presume IO objec
I've found with these sorts of things, taking turns between
downloading and installing, no matter how granular the progress, no
matter how good the testing, the progress bars never move at a
consistent rate, makes me feel distrusting and makes them less
valuable as an indicator.
It would
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