In my understanding, HotCocoa is not only useful for UI programming,
although it's true that those classes often need a lot of
configuration and so benefit a lot from a wrapper. I think possible
problems inherent in the approach might be a certain arbitrariness
when defining defaults, and the conti
I think the issue wasn't that HotCocoa was "dropped" so much as people,
including its primary author, seemed to simply lose interest in updating it.
That is why the project was moved to github, in hopes that someone else would
fork it and start doing interesting things with the project again.
I asked Rich Kilmer about HotCocoa when we met at GoGaRuCo last month.
He indicated that he's still interested in it, but is (IIRC) thinking
about some different implementation strategies and waiting for MacRuby
to settle down a bit.
HotCocoa makes Cocoa look a lot more like the Ruby I know and lo
Interface Builder? :-)
Rob
On 2 Oct 2010, at 13:48, Michael Sokol wrote:
> Thank you for the answer, I feel a bit disappointed though... I loved the
> simplicity of Hotcocoa.
>
> Is there any other library/layer on top of Macruby that helps simplifying the
> creation of UI?
>
> Michael
>
Thank you for the answer, I feel a bit disappointed though... I loved the
simplicity of Hotcocoa.
Is there any other library/layer on top of Macruby that helps simplifying
the creation of UI?
Michael
On Sat, Oct 2, 2010 at 3:14 AM, Felix Holmgren wrote:
> Ok, interesting to hear at least that i
Ok, interesting to hear at least that it wasn't deemed unworkable or
somehow a faulty approach.
/F
2010/10/2 Vincent Isambart :
>
>> Is there some information somewhere about why Hotcocoa was dropped? If
>> not, a few words of explanation here would be appreciated! Hotcocoa
>> does stand out as a
> Is there some information somewhere about why Hotcocoa was dropped? If
> not, a few words of explanation here would be appreciated! Hotcocoa
> does stand out as a pretty nifty gadget, although I can imagine it's a
> lot of work to maintain it.
I don't think there's information about it anywher
Is there some information somewhere about why Hotcocoa was dropped? If
not, a few words of explanation here would be appreciated! Hotcocoa
does stand out as a pretty nifty gadget, although I can imagine it's a
lot of work to maintain it.
/Felix
2010/10/2 Laurent Sansonetti :
> Hi Michael,
>
> On
Hi Michael,
On Oct 1, 2010, at 7:07 PM, Michael Sokol wrote:
> Hello
>
> I just discovered Macruby and Hotcocoa, and I must say that I'm very excited
> about it. Hotcocoa is nothing short of amazing and I love the ease with which
> you can build a Mac application using Ruby.
>
> The only prob
Hello
I just discovered Macruby and Hotcocoa, and I must say that I'm very excited
about it. Hotcocoa is nothing short of amazing and I love the ease with
which you can build a Mac application using Ruby.
The only problem I have though, is that I didn't find a real documentation
showing hotcocoa
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