On 06 Jun 2014, at 21:48, Yuriy Tymchuk yuriy.tymc...@me.com wrote:
Sent from my iPhone
And it is responsive (works well on iPhone/iPad) with different font sizes,
very nice !
Hi folks,
I need to encrypt a stream.
I want to write a file like:
StandardFileStream fileNamed: 'encryptedfile' do: [:str | str nextPutAll:
'string to be encrypted'].
of course the file is in plain text :-)
It would be wonderful if I can write something like:
EncrypedFileStream fileNamed:
Beautiful!
Doru
On Fri, Jun 6, 2014 at 6:06 PM, Damien Cassou damien.cas...@gmail.com
wrote:
Nicolas Petton and I are proud to announce the possibility to create
really nice HTML books from Pillar (I must thank
https://github.com/GitbookIO/gitbook as well). The first book to get this
nice
Hi all,
./compile.sh can be passed a parameter to compile only a specific file
rather than the whole book. Now I consider this probably only occurs
during development with a human executing the script (rather than some
CI process which will be processing the whole book) and I'm finding it
very good idea, it makes perfect sense to have the ability to open pdf as
soon as compiling ends. I advice to provide an option to activate this
ability as a command line argument. So if there is batch compiling or
compiling happening on the server this process wont trigger.
Even cooler it would
I am trying to duplicate the typed slot example in the paper Flexible
Object Layout. I did create the classes for TypedSlot and FloatSlot,
but I am trying to find the best way to set the type for class FloatSlot
to the class Float. In the example in the paper it appears to be set at
the time
You can use the old syntax for class declaration for creating classes, i.e. :
Superclass subclass: #MyClass
instanceVariableNames: 'x y z'
classVariableNames: ''
category: 'MyProject'
However, the compiler does not take slots into account yet, so custom slots
will only
Nicolas Petton wrote:
Ben Coman b...@openinworld.com writes:
Hi all,
./compile.sh can be passed a parameter to compile only a specific file
rather than the whole book. Now I consider this probably only occurs
during development with a human executing the script (rather than
