>> Yes. It records where you go, per window, and you can navigate back and forth with Cmd → and Cmd ← (they are called Back/Forward in the context menu).
This was for me a very important feature to have. Feels great to have it, I tested , it works fine. >> Yes! I think trying themes is nice and may answer practical needs as well (including improving that part of the code and tracking all those hardcoded values). The default Pharo3 and Pharo4 themes have serious issues on my laptops, because the scrollbar lack so much contrast that it is unreadable most of the time :( yeap , I find blue soothing. When you stare at the screen for hours at least for , looking good is way more than just cosmetics. I had the same problem as you but with the Glamour theme with the Moose image. Nireas allow you to choose the background color for scrollbar but I have not implemented yet the color for the scrollbar handle itself. Nireas can create also light themes but unfortunately I have not dealt with the syntax highlighting colors yet but is certainly the next step. >> It seems I have a bug floating somewhere: some nodes may apparently loose their children (i.e. they appear as empty even if something is in there). have not experienced such a problem so far, but its ok, bugs are part of coding. On Wed, Nov 26, 2014 at 12:11 AM, Thierry Goubier <[email protected] > wrote: > Le 25/11/2014 22:53, kilon alios a écrit : > >> yeap works like a charm now on Pharo4 and I have loaded development. I >> have also set up the SSH key so I am ready to rock. >> > > Cool. I'm still learning that Baseline + Git stuff, and it really seems > very convenient. I'll end up doing proper Configurations one day ;) > > I was also successful in following your instructions on finding the >> shortcuts. >> > > I saw that some usefull may be missing, and that I still can get some > default ones even so I tried to block them :( > > The one thing I miss from the original Browser is that history drop >> down, it help me avoid opening new windows. Ideally I would like >> something like bookmarks so I can navigate quickly back to classes that >> I have visted before. Does your browser do anything like that ? >> > > Yes. It records where you go, per window, and you can navigate back and > forth with Cmd → and Cmd ← (they are called Back/Forward in the context > menu). > > looks like it works fine with themes I linked a blue theme I am testing >> for Nireas >> https://www.dropbox.com/s/ohr5jltw1x29vxo/Screenshot% >> 202014-11-25%2023.48.15.png?dl=0 which >> is a big plus for me . >> > > Yes! I think trying themes is nice and may answer practical needs as well > (including improving that part of the code and tracking all those hardcoded > values). The default Pharo3 and Pharo4 themes have serious issues on my > laptops, because the scrollbar lack so much contrast that it is unreadable > most of the time :( > > >> Will dive into code now and see what I can steal. I will keep you posted. >> > > I'll be listening. > > It seems I have a bug floating somewhere: some nodes may apparently loose > their children (i.e. they appear as empty even if something is in there). > > Thierry > > On Tue, Nov 25, 2014 at 8:42 PM, Thierry Goubier >> <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: >> >> Hi Kilon, >> >> I updated the configurations (and the Readme as well). It should >> load an up to date version on Pharo3 and Pharo4, whether in stable >> or in development mode. >> >> Note, I use baselines in with both github:// urls (stable) and >> gitfiletree:// urls (development). >> >> Thierry >> >> Le 25/11/2014 00:00, kilon alios a écrit : >> >> >> >> >> I'm slowly learning to use baselines and github:// urls..., >> but the >> gitfiletree ones are so convenient for development. >> >> I used baseline for Nireas because it allows other users to >> install my >> app without the need to install git, I have not used gitfiletree >> because >> I heard that some people have corrupt commits with it or something >> similar and I am not experienced enough with git to deal with such >> issues plus filetree allowed me to use my familiar workflow that >> I had >> with python with command line git and github. But a tool like >> gitfieltree or gitfiletree itself is definetly the future of >> Pharo and >> git. Users like me that love git and github need a tool that >> offers >> close integration with git and I am certainly glad gitfiletree >> is around >> . I think I will give gitfiletree another try as well. >> >> Select the abstract class for commands, its >> AlTreeCommand (in >> >> Al-TreeMorph package). >> >> no idea where that is, I also used find class and cant find such >> class. >> Where is the Al-TreeMorph package ? >> >> also I tried some shortcuts CTRL+F does not work for me, it does >> nothing. I can open finder manually though. >> >> >> >> >> > >
