Hi Jecel,
Am 02.09.2011 um 20:51 schrieb Jecel Assumpcao Jr.:
Michael,
your solution is a little more indirect than dragging arrows in Self
since you have to create a global, which is what I would like to avoid.
ah, but instead of Smalltalk #at:put: you can use any object member's
setter.
On 9/4/2011 11:38 PM, Michael Haupt wrote:
Hi Jecel,
Am 02.09.2011 um 20:51 schrieb Jecel Assumpcao Jr.:
Michael,
your solution is a little more indirect than dragging arrows in Self
since you have to create a global, which is what I would like to avoid.
ah, but instead of Smalltalk
If you had the MorphicWrappers package, the use case becomes very easy:
1- type in the air 'EllipseMorph new' to add the new morph to the world
2- put the mouse over the Ellipse morph and send messages directly to it
(eg: 'self color: Color blue).
Actually, you don't even need to type 'self' as
*not sure if this is relevant:*
*
*
*one nifty feature I recently noticed which exists in SQL Server Management
Studio was the ability to select things, hit a key, and evaluate only the
selected code.*
*
*
*this seemed to combine some of the merits of entry in a text editor, with
those of
I hate to be the one to bring this up, but this has always been a feature of
all the Smalltalks ... one has to ask, what is there about current general
practice that makes this at all remarkable? ...
Cheers,
Alan
From: Murat Girgin gir...@gmail.com
To:
There are also a number of live coding editors that do this for
environments like SuperCollider and Fluxus
http://supercollider.sourceforge.net/
http://www.pawfal.org/fluxus/
It has always bugged me that more coding environments don't support
this, but some languages don't lend themselves to
On 9/5/2011 11:55 AM, Alan Kay wrote:
I hate to be the one to bring this up, but this has always been a
feature of all the Smalltalks ... one has to ask, what is there about
current general practice that makes this at all remarkable? ...
Cheers,
Alan
maybe because it is sufficiently
Alan,
I hate to be the one to bring this up, but this has always been a
feature of all the Smalltalks ...
I was going to say that this was introduced in 1976 and that the first
two version of Smalltalk had a more traditional REPL. But I would have
to check since I might be remembering it
