On 7 Sep 2009, at 9:45 AM, Martin Hawkins wrote:
I've been going through the MyRecorder example in the QTKit Capture
Programming Guide (which works fine) but am having problems with the
MacRuby
syntax for the following:
- (void)captureOutput:(QTCaptureFileOutput *)captureOutput
didFinishR
Depending on what you need to do, you should check out IXSCNotificationManager,
an ObjC wrapper around parts of SC. I've used it a few times and it's quite
helpful, and obviously an better impedance match to MacRuby code. It's
mentioned & linked here:
http://www.cocoadev.com/index.pl?
On 14 Nov 2011, at 8:15 AM, Jean-Denis MUYS wrote:
> My vision of speeding up Mac development is basically to finally reach again
> what I had almost 20 years ago when I was programming in Macintosh Common
> Lisp on the Mac for the Mac: developing within a running application, without
> having
I don't really understand the issue being raised here by many people -- namely,
"what would happen to my RubyMotion projects if Laurent decides to move on." If
I invest time & energy into writing an app using RubyMotion, I'll still own all
my code. Further, that code will (apparently) be written
I've been writing some personal tools for processing photographic images (film
scans, if you must know). For most of it, I've been using Ruby 1.9 and the
ImageMagick library, which has a very rich toolset of image-manipulation
functions that are fairly easy to program using the RMagick gem that
I just spent a couple of days on figuring out how to properly get a pointer to
an array of C-structs. I finally figured it out, but it seems like more work
than necessary, and I'm wondering what other folks think.
I'm using Harfbuzz, a C library, to do some OpenType text shaping & positioning
-
Add me in as another questioner of MacRuby's future. (And thanks for bringing
this up -- I'd been meaning to do so myself.)
The GC issue is the most obvious, but I've also noticed a distinct lack of
updates and general involvement by any of the maintainers. Looking at the
already-sparse mailing
Many of my personal MacRuby projects are somewhat peculiar in that they not
only avoid Xcode and Interface builder, they aren't even application bundles.
Instead, they're just Ruby files with an executable bit that I run from the
command line.
Do you know whether this mode of development is sup