Elm-UI has one: http://gdotdesign.github.io/elm-ui/
On Tuesday, June 7, 2016 at 6:43:05 AM UTC-6, Zachary Kessin wrote:
>
> Hi Guys
>
> Does anyone have a slider control that can be reused. I want something
> that can be set to range from low to high instead of a numeric box.
> Currently, I am
This is the elm on react native
project: https://github.com/elm-native-ui/elm-native-ui. It's very alpha
right now but it's there.
On Tuesday, June 7, 2016 at 5:05:04 PM UTC-6, Joe Terry wrote:
>
> I programmed in LISP in the early 1990's and never thought I would get
> back to those days.
`Html.App.programWithFlags` works fine with `embed()`, not just
`fullscreen()`.
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I programmed in LISP in the early 1990's and never thought I would get back
to those days. I'm now excited about becoming an ELM programmer.
I'm creating my own platform in the agriculture space written completely in
ELM.
We _had_ planned to create Android and IOS apps in React Native.
Will
I agree Wouter, a lot has gone into optimising CSS animation in browsers,
rebuilding those wheels in a compile-to-JS language seems somewhat
redundant.
Again I think it depends on your background. If you are experienced with
working in CSS, retooling and reskilling (CSS and JS can often be the
Really interesting discussion and viewpoints. As newcomer and hobbyist in the
elm arena, some may think this naive, but I find the principle to separate
concerns very appealing.
Meaning (simply put) the DOM (html) is for the component structure, CSS is for
layout, and JavaScript is for
>
>
> Layout for a web app IS part of the critical information. It encapsulates
> a lot from the UX of that app.
>
- This is exactly what I've found to be the case with the apps I've been
building.
>
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Hi all,
The Commercial Users of Functional Programming (CUFP) 2016 has its Call for
Tutorials open for submission.
CUFP 2016 is being held in the historic city of Nara, Japan. The conference
is devoted to showcase the state of the art of Functional Programming on
industrial settings. This
Here is what you want.
Just paste it into http://elm-lang.org/try
import Html exposing (text, div, p)
type Tree a
= Leaf a
| Node (List (Tree a))
flatten : Tree a -> List a
flatten tree =
case tree of
Leaf e ->
[ e ]
Node treeList ->
Last paragraph is interesting, perhaps Elm is being structured this way in
order to be prepared for future BEAM / native targets?
On Monday, June 6, 2016 at 4:52:35 PM UTC+10, Evan Short wrote:
>
> Looking at the documentation for the newly introduced Process module
>
Not yet.
I guess it needs some Native code. Considering native, more feature are
available such as saving settings via localStorage, opening another window to
avoid overlap, etc. But then it cannot be published as a package.
My personal app does not need it for now. My highest priority for now
Hmm... It seems the most interesting part is hot swapping (which is hard
for me to implement). Without hot swapping, the remaining feature is
"search some point, play from that point and go toward another future".
This makes sense to some extent because you sometimes miss the route, but
you cannot
Hi Joey,
That's what I initially thought, the type of such a data construct maybe
out of the language capabilities but was intrigued to see if either Elm,
PureScript or Clojure could execute such a construct. Basically, I am
looking for ways to have a function that can create a nested array of
Yes, it's very useful for games.
Here's why https://youtu.be/wxWM4t68cR4?t=12m in that video the developer
is trying to get the character to jump to a specific place by adjusting the
gravity.
So the workflow is changing some code, then waiting for a build to
complete, than playing to that point
On Tue, Jun 7, 2016 at 6:20 AM, Yosuke Torii wrote:
> About the slider which traditional debugger used to have, I'm not sure it
> would be used very much in practice.
>
That slider is the actual reason it was called a Time-Traveling Debugger.
One could pause, grab the
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