That works for the C and ObjC parts of macruby. But I can't get it to
show me which ruby methods are taking the most amount of time.
On Thu, Oct 21, 2010 at 10:58 AM, Alistair Holt wrote:
> Instruments?
>
> On 21 Oct 2010, at 18:35, corey johnson wrote:
>
>> Has anyone
Has anyone successfully profiled a running macruby (0.7) app? I've
tried using Ruby's built in __Profiler and Ruby-Prof but both fail to
run. Is there a Cocoa specific app that can be used?
Thanks,
Corey
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I'm trying to get IB to recognize files i've added to xcode, but it
fails unless they are added with the "Recursively create groups for
any added folders" and not with "Create Folder References for any
added folders"
I added some logging to rb_nibtool and it seems like files added with
"Create Fol
On Sat, Oct 16, 2010 at 11:46 AM, Dave Baldwin
wrote:
> Assuming you have a valid app then
>
> open name.app
That is where I'm running into problems. How do I compile my app into
a .app file without xcode or xcodebuild? I would think it should be
possible directly from the command line with the `
I'm trying to figure out how to launch a macruby app (with a cocoa UI)
from the command line without relying on xcode or xcodebuild. The
problem i'm running into is that the NSBundle.mainBundle is not being
set when I run the app from the command line. I've tried using this:
macruby -C. myApp.
I can't wait for macruby on iOS devices! If you are looking for
something to hold you off until then, try out Wax, it's a
Lua/Objective-C bridge that is similar to macruby
http://github.com/probablycorey/wax.
Corey
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