I agree with you – on the rare occasions I do still do presentations I tend to
use CompendiumNG, which is similar to a mind map but can contain any content,
including multimedia content. It was an Open University project but was used
sufficiently elsewhere that when the Open University decided
Kjell
Almost certainly the HTML files will not contain the code for the actual
pictures; they will just contain an ‘href’ node with the address to load the
picture file from. If the web pages are built to a regular pattern, you should
be able to parse them and locate the href nodes you
i like to collect some newspaper comics from an online newspaper
but it takes really long to do it by hand by hand
i tried Soup but i didn’t get anywhere
the pictures were hidden behind a script or something
is there anything to do about that? i don’t want to collect them all
i
Siemen
Stef should have added that XPath depends on using Monty's XMLParser suite. I
tried your snippet on XMLDOMParser, and it parses correctly. I always use
XMLHTMLParser for parsing HTML, because I can always see the exact relationship
between the parsed structure and the original HTML.
Hi Siemen
let me know your loging and I can add you to commit. Paul is also
taking care of Soup.
Now I like XPath for scraping. Did you see the tutorial I wrote with Peter.
STef
On Wed, Nov 8, 2017 at 2:17 PM, Siemen Baader wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> who maintains Soup, the
On 08-11-17 20:53, Tobias Pape wrote:
Modulo time, as always. If the convex hull of the dependencies need
too much changes for other platforms, I might have to drop that
endeavor :/
And I trust you'll complain about our lack of responsible dependency
management in that case
Stephan
> On 08.11.2017, at 08:15, stephan wrote:
>
>
> Tobias told me he's also interested, so I assume he'll provide a modified
> baseline for other platforms.
Modulo time, as always.
If the convex hull of the dependencies need too much changes for other
platforms, I might have
You need to configure Iceberg with the path of the SSH key
files you are using to authenticate with gitlab as well as the
passphrase to unlock the private key, I only got it working
after that. Have your done that?
There is more information in the README/FAQ here:
I run into all kinds of issues with the directory structure used by the
new PharoLauncher. pharo-local seems to be shared now for multiple
images. That makes using configurations practically impossible as they
are not expecting to have to deal with pre-downloaded older and newer
monticello
Hi Steffen,
in fact, I considered B) directly, but not up to the point of building onto
C) and D) (with an obvious A, but that one is a given in Pharo
implementation of strings).
Thanks for the explanation, then.
Regards,
Thierry
2017-11-08 14:21 GMT+01:00 Steffen Märcker :
>
I see. How about the following (sketched) solution to avoid looping over
all characters? It might be very well the case that you already considered
(and dismissed) that path.
A) Assumption
In order to allow any meaningful matching, the input to the scanner is
normalized according to the
Hi all,
who maintains Soup, the HTML parser? Stef?
It seems to auto-close (and ) tags when nested inside another
element. I wrote this test that fails:
testNestedButton
"this works with nested tags instead of and when there
is no enclosing at all. but here is auto-closed."
"a does
On 07/11/17 19:39, Sean P. DeNigris wrote:
> Offray Vladimir Luna Cárdenas-2 wrote
>> The idea of slides seems
>> pretty anachronistic/boring for making presentations.
> Amen, brother! Alan Kay would be proud :)
>
Maybe. I refer the whole aesthetics of slides (even the ones with
animations or
2017-11-05 18:39 GMT+01:00 PBKResearch :
> I don’t see why there is a flame potential here; I certainly won’t start a
> flame war. My previous post was a bit heated, as a protest against the
> abuse of language; removing a facility may make Pharo easier to maintain,
> but
> On 8 Nov 2017, at 06:55, Todd Blanchard wrote:
>
> Pretty sure that's the one I loaded.
>
> Still having issues with libclang on 64 bit with code locations.
that was made for 32bit.
I never tried it witht 64bit libclang so I would not expect it works just like
that ;)
Pretty sure that's the one I loaded.
Still having issues with libclang on 64 bit with code locations.
> On Nov 8, 2017, at 1:26 AM, Denis Kudriashov wrote:
>
> Hi.
>
> Esteban has version ported to UFFI https://github.com/estebanlm/TalkFFI
>
Hi.
Esteban has version ported to UFFI https://github.com/estebanlm/TalkFFI.
But I don't know is it working or not.
2017-11-08 10:15 GMT+01:00 Todd Blanchard :
> I know, but its closer to "done" than starting from scratch.
>
>
>
> On Nov 8, 2017, at 1:13 AM, Ben Coman
I keep running into issues on 64 bit FFI.
Compiling 32 bit libraries is atypical and requires a lot of fiddling of
unfamiliar build systems for various libraries so I'm just going to work in 64
bit land on Mac.
> On Nov 6, 2017, at 7:25 PM, horrido wrote:
>
> That
Just catching up
I'm trying to work with 64 bit Pharo 6.(1? 2?).
I've run into some issues that I have not been able to resolve. I've loaded up
TalkFFI with the LibClang library and testLocation fails. Anything that tries
to deal with getting a code location fails and I cannot figure out
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