Hi everyone,
After the recent discussion about gcd and thread safety I took a look at the
Dispatch gem (proxy object in particular). I though I'd try and improve
efficiency, as all method calls are currently directed through method_missing
to the delegate object.
One attempt I made was to dyna
> An other Objective-C Runtime language, Nu, is already iOS and Linux
> compatible, but doesn't rely on Objective-C GC...
> nothing is impossible and this one is certainly worth it.
So it means they have managed to run objc4 on Linux, wonder if anyone has tried
libauto (GC library) on Linux as w
Oops: s/i.e. iOS/e.g. iOS/ :)
On 25 jan 2011, at 18:59, Eloy Duran wrote:
> This is an outline of what I've *observed*:
>
> 1. OS X is the focus
> 2. Core of MacRuby is written as portable as possible. For example, by using
> CoreFoundation making it possible to have someone port it by using CF
An other Objective-C Runtime language, Nu, is already iOS and Linux
compatible, but doesn't rely on Objective-C GC...
nothing is impossible and this one is certainly worth it.
2011/1/25 Gary Weaver
> Not trying to be a downer, because I really like the idea of it being more
> accessible, but:
>
This is an outline of what I've *observed*:
1. OS X is the focus
2. Core of MacRuby is written as portable as possible. For example, by using
CoreFoundation making it possible to have someone port it by using CFLite.
3. For code that (currently) relies on OS X specific APIs, see point #1.
In a n
Great! :)
Aliases are quite awesome when used locally, they allow you to link to a file
that may move freely on the volume (and even across volumes iirc). However, I
think that for your installer this won't really be a requirement, i.e. the link
will probably always be in the unpacked directory
Not trying to be a downer, because I really like the idea of it being
more accessible, but:
Looks like no recent activity on PureFoundation:
https://code.google.com/p/purefoundation/
http://www.puredarwin.org/purefoundation
Some activity 3 months ago on opencflite, which there was claim that
P
On Tue, 25 Jan 2011 18:05:46 +0100 Adam Strzelecki
wrote:
> (2) any UNIX (POSIX) platforms (Linux servers) - most of tech
> MacRuby relays on is OpenSource including LLVM, Obj-C runtime...
> most except Foundation framework is closed-source and exists only
> on OSX, however there's CFLite and ther
Hi,
First of all I think MacRuby is amazing project, and one and only Ruby
runtime/compiler (macrubyc) that is able to produce standalone self-contained
binaries. Since I have used Ruby heavily to produce server-side applications
rather than Cocoa based application and I am iPhone developer as
Hi Eloy:
Yes, it worked!
Seems like Apple should have better support for alias files in OS X. I see
methods in NSFileWrapper to resolve a symlink but not to resolve an alias file.
Apple suggests a more complicated procedure to resolve an alias file. I don't
mind using terminal to create the in
I think so, but let's try! Here's a zip with a symlink:
http://cl.ly/3z1R2c0r3q3q1k080F1p
Created as relative link with: $ ln -s original/For\ those\ who\ took\ the\
effort.jpg
On Jan 25, 2011, at 4:59 PM, Robert Rice wrote:
> Hi Eloy:
>
> Thanks for the feedback. I used an alias file. Will a
Hi Eloy:
Thanks for the feedback. I used an alias file. Will a symlink work better than
an alias file when the zip is expanded on a different volume?
I'm using Iceberg to build the install package. Iceberg outputs a build folder
and I don't see an option to output a single file. The symlink sho
On Tue, Jan 25, 2011 at 3:13 AM, Charles Oliver Nutter
wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 25, 2011 at 2:11 AM, Charles Oliver Nutter
> wrote:
> > I did have to hack around the parser logic, since native extensions
> > largely mean death for concurrency on JRuby (and by native I mean C
> > extensions using MRI'
Yes, the master branch is on MacRuby.
Sent from my iPhone
On 2011/01/25, at 23:18, Joshua Ballanco wrote:
On Jan 25, 2011, at 2:54 PM, Joel Reymont wrote:
> > Are there any examples of a MacRuby app that sits in the menu,
> TimeMachine and WiFi indicator style?
>
Check out Gmail Notifr: http
>
> On Jan 25, 2011, at 2:54 PM, Joel Reymont wrote:
> > Are there any examples of a MacRuby app that sits in the menu,
> TimeMachine and WiFi indicator style?
>
Check out Gmail Notifr: http://ashchan.com/projects/gmail-notifr
There is a MacRuby branch of the project which should answer your
ques
The former is called a status bar item: http://lmgtfy.com/?q=macruby%2Bstatusbar
For the latter I use this: https://gist.github.com/439080
On Jan 25, 2011, at 2:54 PM, Joel Reymont wrote:
> Are there any examples of a MacRuby app that sits in the menu, TimeMachine
> and WiFi indicator style?
>
Are there any examples of a MacRuby app that sits in the menu, TimeMachine and
WiFi indicator style?
What about an app that adds itself to the user's login items to start upon
login?
Thanks, Joel
---
http://wagerlabs.com | @wagerlabs | http://www.linkedin.com/in/joelreymont
__
The alias to the meta pkg doesn't resolve, did you create a symlink or an
alias? http://cl.ly/2J3j2C1t0e1u2H1Q2K2C
PS I know this is not what your question was about, feel free to ignore it, but
the font on that page you linked to is really not friendly on the eyes imho.
On Jan 25, 2011, at 3:2
On Tue, Jan 25, 2011 at 2:11 AM, Charles Oliver Nutter
wrote:
> I did have to hack around the parser logic, since native extensions
> largely mean death for concurrency on JRuby (and by native I mean C
> extensions using MRI's API). Instead, I lifted code from Mongrel and
> Rack to use Mongrel's p
On Tue, Jan 25, 2011 at 1:00 AM, Joshua Ballanco wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 24, 2011 at 8:20 PM, Charles Oliver Nutter
> wrote:
>> I'm curious what you mean by this. Can you point out the code? Is it
>> actually attempting to rewrite local variable or instance variable or
>> array modifications in code
20 matches
Mail list logo
