Congrats,
Keep up the good work!!
*G R Thushar*
On Tue, Jun 10, 2014 at 1:39 AM, p...@highoctane.be p...@highoctane.be
wrote:
Congratulations!
Le 9 juin 2014 20:35, Sven Van Caekenberghe s...@stfx.eu a écrit :
Nice to see that things are going well, keep it up !
On 09 Jun 2014, at
hello,
It's interesting that in Smalltalk, coding is still done via a text editor, not
by sending messages to objects (except in the background, parsing compiling
etc). I've been playing with coding by messaging nodes in the AST with a view
to coding this way via Roassal graph visualizations
Hello,
The problem is that in most cases non text editor based IDE are not
user-friendly/hard to understand/hard to use. We are moving toward AST
based tools software side but it will still be a textEditor for the user
interface.
I remember there may be something similar to what you are looking
The VisualAge series from IBM (Instantiations now owns the Smalltalk variant)
used
a very visual programming metaphor for Smalltalk, C++ and Java. C++ and Java
programmers tended to not like the fact that ENVY was used for code, rather
than
the file system, and that kind of if you don't act
I am trying to look at the annotation typing used in Gradualtalk, but I
am having no success. I download the gradualtalk. zip and what I think
is the correct Cog VM, but when I run Croquet I do not see any window; I
do see the application running in the Task Manager. I am trying to
install it
Hi Bob,
I think you’ve got the wrong vm. We have not tried Gradualtalk on Windows, but
it’s odd to me that your vm is Croquet.exe. Could you download the latest vm
from the Pharo website and try with that?
On Jun 11, 2014, at 10:16 AM, Bob Williams rwilliam...@cox.net wrote:
I am trying to
Congratulations!
Doru
On Mon, Jun 9, 2014 at 8:22 PM, Esteban A. Maringolo emaring...@gmail.com
wrote:
Last Friday my company released a new software solution that involves
Pharo in the server side.
It consists of a Android based app running on tablets, used for the
showcase and sales of
I might hit some problem with Base64 encoding in there.
It seems that Pharo does not use UTF8 for its Base64 encoding.
I'm probably missing something related to Base64 encoding...
In Pharo 3.0:
ZnBase64Encoder new encode: 'tamèreenslipdeguerre' asByteArray.
- 'dGFt6HJlZW5zbGlwZGVndWVycmU='
Bonsoir François,
From the class comment of ZnBase64Encoder:
[...]
Note that to encode a String as Base64, you first have to encode the characters
as bytes using a character encoder.
[...]
Sending #asByteArray to a String is the same as doing no encoding (or doing
null encoding).
Consider:
Oh stupid me!
Thanks a lot Sven, crystal clear explanations (and class comments!), as
always :)
On Wed, Jun 11, 2014 at 10:28 PM, Sven Van Caekenberghe s...@stfx.eu
wrote:
Bonsoir François,
From the class comment of ZnBase64Encoder:
[...]
Note that to encode a String as Base64, you first
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