Le 24/11/2014 22:45, kilon alios a écrit :
>> Oh, tell me which Configuration you used, it should have worked.
Pharo3 or 4?
Its both it says host key verification failed, I think it fails because
I have not set up the ssh keys for github on this computer I use just
regular https which prompts me for user name and password. So most
likely its not a problem at your side. This is a good excuse to set up
the keys.
:)
I'm slowly learning to use baselines and github:// urls..., but the
gitfiletree ones are so convenient for development.
>> Don't hesitate to fork it and play all your content with the code.
If it can help you build your dream IDE, I'll be proud :)
I have already forked because your project is ideal for making a new
browser because of its so minimal GUI. I will remove the tree browse and
maybe try a navigation similar to icon based file navigation or keep
tree view as well as alternative, I have not actually decided exactly
how I want to do this so what better than playing with your code. What I
do know is that I like just as you did already to keep the GUI as
minimal as possible and as compact. I also love that you cleaned up the
menus this definitely stays.
I see you also link a really nice documentation in the readme , is there
any doc for the shortcuts ?
Well, not really :(. Most, if not all of them are in the menus. They are
triggered by the selection (and this is a bit annoying at times,
because, if you select nothing in the tree, there are very few shortcuts
working :()
To recover all shortcuts (command class names should be
self-explanatory), what you can do is try scoped browsing that way.
Select the abstract class for commands, its AlTreeCommand (in
Al-TreeMorph package).
Choose hierarchy in the contextual menu.
In the new browser, find keystroke (under accessing)
On keystroke, select implementors.
In the resulting browser, you'll get all the command classes which have
a shortcut.
If you want to explore any command class (have the complete definition,
not just accessing>keystroke), just double click on it. You can also
navigate the class hierarchy just by the context menu on the superclass
name in the class definition text: choose browse to open a browser on
the superclass.
Interesting note: I didn't find a representation for hierarchy. I don't
know why, but it doesn't seems so usefull anymore except as a search scope.
Thierry
