There's been a locale browser for J circa some j40x ~1999, It's part of okole package:
http://olegykj.sourceforge.net/scrshots/okole-shot.html Presently, it runs on Windows only, as it requires OLE. I have been thinking of adapting it to the new grid. --- Joe Tibollo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Chris: > > Thanks for answering my question. > > Its been many years since I last looked at J. I have worked with J for about > the last 3 weeks. > It now looks like many of the impediments that kept me away from J have been > addressed. I am > glad to see better documentation on the GUI interface, the debugger is very > nice, the form > builder is great, and the project manager (still a bit early) seems a bit > difficult (but I > intend to keep at it). The one big hole for me is something (a built in > facility) for managing > locales. I like the J implementation of locales. However, J could really > benefit from having > an explorer facility similar to Dialog APL for managing locales. Something > that would display > all locales and show their contents. Maybe that will get added down the > line. For the most > part J is becoming better and better. > > Regards, > Joe > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Chris Burke > Sent: Tue 14/11/2006 10:07 PM > To: Programming forum > Cc: > Subject: Re: [Jprogramming] Deploying an application to a computer > which doesnot already have J > installed > > > > Joe > > You did everything right, but there is a bug in J6 when creating > standalone apps with Plot - thanks for bringing this to our attention. > > Plot requires several other files, and not all are being included in a > standalone app, so right now, including Plot means including the full > development system. I will get this fixed. > > To answer your other questions, I just put up a wiki page that should > help, see: > http://www.jsoftware.com/jwiki/Guides/Standalone_Applications. > > Chris > > Joe Tibollo wrote: > > > > I followed the lab that created a new application without any > > difficulties. However, when I tried to move the j.exe, j.dll and > > run.exe to a computer without J (already) installed, I kept getting > the > > message "Error and no IDE window for debugging". (It works just fine > > when I run from "D:\J601\user\projects\first" ) > > > > I reviewed the archives to see if this error message has occurred > > before. Apparently it has. I am right to conclude that the complete > J > > developement environment must be installed on a computer before a > > runtime (i.e. minimal) system can be installed? By runtime, I don't > > mean using the j runtime which I gather no longer exists but rather > > installing only the files absolutely necessary alone. > > > > Also, I installed j.exe and j.dll on a host computer and clicked on > > j.exe. To my surprise J.exe would not run (it displayed the same > error > > message as given above). > > > > Is there something special about how J.exe (and j.dll) are installed > > that I need to know about? > > > > Also, if you need the entire development environment installed for a > > runtime application, why bother to use the Project Manager to > > consolidate all scripts into a single runtime script? > > > > Is there some documentation that outlines the minimum (file) > > requirements to run J? ____________________________________________________________________________________ Sponsored Link Mortgage rates near 39yr lows. $420k for $1,399/mo. Calculate new payment! www.LowerMyBills.com/lre ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For information about J forums see http://www.jsoftware.com/forums.htm
