Hi all,
I've taken a look at the referred issue (#712), but I'm not sure of
the final implemented syntax. I'm trying to use a NSOpenPanel, so far
this is what I'm doing:
{{{
def loadSprite(sender)
@panel.beginSheetModalForWindow(@window, completionHandler:lambda { |code|
NSLog("code:
Here is an example of how to use NSOpenPanel:
https://github.com/mattetti/pastis/blob/master/app/Pastis/filter_window_controller.rb#L145-160
def browse(sender)
dialog = NSOpenPanel.openPanel
# Disable the selection of files in the dialog.
dialog.canChooseFiles = false
# Enable
Hi,
I tried out the nightly build and gem by itself seems to work fine for the
tasks I commonly use;
- uninstall a gem with and without native extensions
- install a gem with and without native extensions
- install a specific version of a gem
- update gems
Though,
I realize I didn't really reply to your question, the following code should
work:
{{{
def loadSprite(sender)
handler = lambda do |code|
return if code == NSCancelButton
# do things with the panel's date otherwise
end
@panel.beginSheetModalForWindow(@window, completionHandler: h
So It seems to me the only change there is uninlining the lambda and assigning
it to a throwaway variable. That feels like busywork.
I suspect this has to do with keeping a reference so it doesn't get GC'd. Just
a hunch. Am I getting there?
Why is this needed?
On 2011-01-09, at 17:10 , Matt A
I've been trying to subclass NSXMLElement in MacRuby without success. I have
implemented NSXMLDocument.replacementClassForClass returning my custom subclass
to replace NSXMLElement but the parser returns NSXMLFidelityElement instances
rather than my custom class instances.
Has anyone done this
>
> I suspect this has to do with keeping a reference so it doesn't get GC'd.
> Just a hunch. Am I getting there?
>
That's my guess too, if you pass the lambda as a param, it might get GC'd
and when the panel is done, it won't have a reference to the handler.
- Matt
On Sun, Jan 9, 2011 at 11:46
This hack isn't needed anymore as of 0.8.
Passing the Proc inline should just be fine.
Laurent
On Jan 9, 2011, at 12:22 PM, Matt Aimonetti wrote:
> I suspect this has to do with keeping a reference so it doesn't get GC'd.
> Just a hunch. Am I getting there?
>
> That's my guess too, if you pas
Hi Rolando,
The syntax is simple, you simply pass a Proc project.
Here is an example:
framework 'Foundation'
a = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
a.enumerateObjectsUsingBlock(Proc.new { |obj, index, stop|
p obj
stop.assign(true) if index == 2
})
It
Hi Robert,
Could you reduce the problem to a simple script and paste the code here?
Thanks,
Laurent
On Jan 9, 2011, at 11:47 AM, Robert Rice wrote:
> I've been trying to subclass NSXMLElement in MacRuby without success. I have
> implemented NSXMLDocument.replacementClassForClass returning my c
Laurent you are right, however I noticed a little gotcha:
If you use the following code:
panel.beginSheetModalForWindow window, completionHandler: Proc.new do
|result|
return if (result == NSCancelButton)
path = panel.filename
dest_path = applicationSupportFolder
guid
This seems to be a Ruby syntax point, unrelated to MacRuby.
Laurent
On Jan 9, 2011, at 2:32 PM, Matt Aimonetti wrote:
> Laurent you are right, however I noticed a little gotcha:
>
> If you use the following code:
>
> panel.beginSheetModalForWindow window, completionHandler: Proc.new do
>
You are right, still a gotcha tho:
Ruby 1.9.2:
def foo(a, b={})
b[:handler].call if b.has_key?(:handler)
end
foo :bar, handler: Proc.new do
puts 42
end
`new': tried to create Proc object without a block (ArgumentError)
def foo(a, b={})
b[:handler].call if b.has_key?(:handler
Hi Laurent:
I switched from using REXML to NSXML. NSXML is trickier to use but considerably
faster than REXML. The subclassing capability would make my app even faster if
I can figure out how to use it. I doubt there is a problem except that the
NSXMLFidelityElement class is not mentioned in th
Bob,
Could you share some of your code so maybe someone can help you?
Thanks,
- Matt
On Sun, Jan 9, 2011 at 3:46 PM, Robert Rice wrote:
> Hi Laurent:
>
> I switched from using REXML to NSXML. NSXML is trickier to use but
> considerably faster than REXML. The subclassing capability would make
> You are right, still a gotcha tho:
>
> Ruby 1.9.2:
>
> def foo(a, b={})
> b[:handler].call if b.has_key?(:handler)
> end
> foo :bar, handler: Proc.new do
> puts 42
> end
>
> `new': tried to create Proc object without a block (ArgumentError)
Works if you add parentheses though :
Yep, Chad Fowler explained to me that it's the difference between precedence
and binding with do/end vs {}
- Matt
On Sun, Jan 9, 2011 at 5:57 PM, Vincent Isambart wrote:
> > You are right, still a gotcha tho:
> >
> > Ruby 1.9.2:
> >
> > def foo(a, b={})
> > b[:handler].call if b.has_key?(
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