Sure, if you have a window object you can call `tools(w)` from Julia to open the dev tools. If you end up using Blink.jl I'd love to hear about it!
On 6 January 2015 at 11:21, Eric Forgy <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Mike, > > This is awesome! > > Please forgive a question before doing my homework, but is there a way to > access a javascript console in the window? > > I think I can use this for something I'm working on. I almost have a basic > javascript/d3 version of GUIDE working together with my own homegrown data > visualizations for building GUIs in Chrome, so this is a very welcome gift > :) > > I was looking into node-webkit, but this looks maybe better :) > > Happy New Year! > > Best regards, > Eric > > PS: Here is a screenshot. I usually run things in the console. > > > <https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-68UfNA8pby0/VKvEd_n8hFI/AAAAAAAAAIA/KnReGRopd70/s1600/Screen%2BShot%2B2015-01-06%2Bat%2B7.17.29%2Bpm.png> > > > > > On Monday, January 5, 2015 10:30:33 PM UTC+8, Mike Innes wrote: >> >> Hello Julians, >> >> I have a shiny late Christmas present for you, complete with Julia-themed >> wrapping. >> >> Blink.jl <https://github.com/one-more-minute/Blink.jl> wraps Chrome to >> enable web-based GUIs. It's very primitive at the moment, but as a proof of >> concept it includes BlinkDisplay, which will display graphics like Gadfly >> plots in a convenient popup window (matplotlib style). >> >> Shashi has some great ideas for ways to control HTML from Julia, and >> hopefully in future we'll have more nice things like matrix/data frame >> explorers and other graphical tools. >> >> (Incidentally, I'd also appreciate any feedback on the display system >> I've made to enable this, since I'm hoping to propose it to replace Base's >> current one in future) >> >> Anyway, let me know if this is useful to you and/or there are any >> problems. >> >> – Mike >> >
