;> might check it out. Be aware that my former colleague created it for our
>> specific project and I have never used it in any other place, so I just HOPE
>> it would work like I imagine. It is also not documented or tested at all.
>>
>> Best regards,
>> Ja
> On 28 Sep 2020, at 19:35, Franz Josef Konrad wrote:
>
> Am 28.09.2020 um 19:28 schrieb Tim Mackinnon:
>> Hi - has anyone ever managed to extract the html builder out of seaside - or
>> written something equivalent?
>> I often find I want to build some HTML, but
Hi - has anyone ever managed to extract the html builder out of seaside - or
written something equivalent?
I often find I want to build some HTML, but don’t want the full seaside - and
was wondering if anyone has managed to extract it, or have something similar?
This combined with Renoir from
Hi Esteban - its a good question (and I'm intrigued what can be done) - but for
production aren't you automatically building a fresh image with a CI system...
its pretty easy to do these days and this would stop that. Additionally you
could add something to search for self halt, as a build step
I think these ones should be testable quite easily - I wrote (when prompted by
Stef) a series of tests for the text selection expansion commands which use a
similar ast/node based inferencing - so the refactorings should be written
with an ast passed to them along with cursor and text
Well said. Yes - we should work on our refactoring tools a lot more. As the
inventors of refactoring and the tools that back it, we’ve got to a place where
we are a bit poor in this area - it’s not fluid and easy like it should be.
Although - hats off to the automatic rewrite tools for
Hi - you will get the most benefit by working through the problem yourself
which is why folks are hesitant to “do it for you”, as you won’t learn
meaningfully that way.
Have you tried putting a break point in the code and using the debugger? (You
can use the code “self halt.” If you can’t
Hey guys - I love your little repos of useful stuff, however can I ask a favour
- could you put a better readme on your repo's as its not always obvious what
they do , and whether its something worth investing some time in.
Tim
On Mon, 29 Jun 2020, at 8:32 PM, Buenos Aires Smalltalk wrote:
>
Before the lockdown, when you could meet in the pub, we were blown away when
Alan nervously approached us and asked if we were the UKST group as he was keen
to meet some Smalltalkers as he’d been using this music system written in
Smalltalk ... it was an amazing story that I’m sure he’ll get
I find I do the same sort of precautionary measure (and probably would do it
more if launcher supported this use case and helped me manage those snaphot
images) - I view it a bit like how TimeMachine lets you see previous versions
of files - yes the source code is versioned, but its just the
H Michael- that seems strange, I just tried the following on a Pharo8 with
Catalina:
OSPlatform current currentWorkingDirectoryPath.
> /Users/macta/Dev/Smalltalk/Pharo/Pharo 8.0 - 64bit
I’m using PharoLauncher, although my images are not stored in Documents, but
~/Dev/Smalltalk/Pharo (I
I haven’t used P8 a lot, but I still find that the code changes tool still
needs more work (I feel quite nervous about it vs. the now deprecated changes
file).
I noticed today on a new P8 image where I did a bit of work (not much). Having
launched the image again today (and my laptop had
Perhaps I should just log an issue for this? But is this a Launcher issue or a
Spec2 one?
> On 19 Apr 2020, at 15:36, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>
> Great work on bringing spec to life, and it looks quite slick in the new
> PharoLaucnher - but I don’t understand why in Pharo the d
Is there planned maintenance on pharo.org? Is been down for a while today….
Nice one Sean - didn’t recognise you with the moustache though ;)
It hadn’t occurred to me to link in to some AppleScript to make things happen -
great observation.
> On 16 Apr 2020, at 12:11, Sean P. DeNigris wrote:
>
> I used Pharo to turn an iPhone into a tethered remote control for apps
Hi Peter - I had understood that this always a problem as Morphic is always
polling for events (so am surprised you found an image where it’s not
happening). I believe that recent work has almost got to a point where this can
be resolved - there were some recent status reports on this, and
Wasn’t there a recent financial app in Pharo that was made open source... there
might be many ideas in it, and possibly a starting point.
It’s in the success pages of pharo: Quuve, there are posts from Mariano about
what tech they used too
Tim
> On 10 Apr 2020, at 09:13, "teso...@gmail.com"
Hi Russ -
> On 1 Apr 2020, at 17:14, Russ Whaley wrote:
>
> A couple of basic questions...
> I thought tempVariables, inside a method were automatically destroyed when
> the method terminated?
> If I pass an object (either a parm or tempVariable) that resides in that
> message to another
ntermediate solution as well. Of course
> that doesn't fix the code which doesn't dispose of the objects in the UI or
> model...
>
>
> Joachim
>
>
>
>
> Am 01.04.20 um 08:42 schrieb Tim Mackinnon:
>> Hi Russ - a quick look at your stats seems to indicate th
Hi Russ - a quick look at your stats seems to indicate that something is
holding on to your model, I didn’t understand the first object growing by 2,
but the second increases by 1 each time, and it looks like some form of root
object holding on to the others ? This of course means the GC can’t
Hi guys - what’s the status of SUnit in Pharo, are fixes supposed to be applied
upstream to some master SUnit project or do we propose fixes/improvements
locally?
For example the method:
should: aBlock raise: anExceptionalEvent whoseDescriptionIncludes: substring
description: aString
Hey Kasper - it looks like your GHMParser does exactly what I need, in that it
parses the markdown spec I am looking at.
One question - GHMAbstractBlock has a children property - when would you expect
that to be populated?
E.g. if the markdown was
# Header 1
Some text
## Header 2
More text
Hey thanks - I took another fresh image and this one seemed to work, so not
sure what happened in the other image that causes that issue (I’ve seen it
before with other projects too - something seems to cause a stall, and then
things don’t seem to work …).
Anyway - thanks for putting it
o me.
>
> Best,
>
> Kasper
>
> On Tue, Mar 24, 2020 at 10:12 PM Tim Mackinnon <mailto:tim@testit.works>> wrote:
> Hmm I hadn’t even thought of Xstreams… I always thought it sounded cool,
> perhaps its a place to start - but as you mention, I’m not sure it reall
Use case is:
>
>
> | wikiGrammar wikiParser output|
> Transcript clear.
> wikiGrammar := PEGParser grammarWiki reading positioning.
> wikiParser := PEGParser parserPEG parse: 'Grammar' stream: wikiGrammar actor:
> PEGParserParser new.
> input := (your string input goes h
gt; though.
>
> On Tue, Mar 24, 2020 at 1:52 PM Tim Mackinnon wrote:
> Hi guys - do we have a simple markdown parser that is reasonably up to date?
> I did a quick GitHub scan and a few popped out, but I wasn’t convinced I had
> found one the “everyone” uses (albeit, everyone might
Hi guys - do we have a simple markdown parser that is reasonably up to date? I
did a quick GitHub scan and a few popped out, but I wasn’t convinced I had
found one the “everyone” uses (albeit, everyone might be a small sample).
Ideally I don’t want to get sucked into writing another one (a
Or we teach people to fish…? What’s the point of duplicating everything that’s
already in the image anyway - we just need to be cleverer or ensure that people
know to look there and have the right onboarding experience to do that?
Otherwise its just another thing that gets out of date very
Thanks for the git issue - and sadly this goes back a long way :(
I’ve added my example to the sad history… is there anyone that can rule on this?
> On 23 Mar 2020, at 21:23, Sven Van Caekenberghe wrote:
>
> https://github.com/pharo-project/pharo/issues/2225
>
>> On 23 Mar 2
I’m always impressed with the quality of answers that come out of these
discussions - inevitably I’m reminded that dispatching off the right parties is
ultimately where the power lies (when you cheat - it always seems to end up
with a gotcha).
Thanks guys.
Tim
> On 23 Mar 2020, at 15:15,
ote:
>
> Thanks for sharing, this is indeed something quite subtle.
>
>> On 20 Mar 2020, at 16:19, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>>
>> Actually I can answer my own question - its the difference between #sum and
>> #sumNumbers (and an easy mistake to make - I almost
Wow - I hadn’t quite understood the implications here- can you explain that
2DArray reference a bit more?
I keep thinking slots are cool but haven’t quite spotted when to use them and
this seems like a compelling example that I haven’t quite grasped...
Tim
> On 20 Mar 2020, at 17:54, Noury
…. Ar it makes my head hurt.
Its important as we compare differently to python and this then makes us waste
time.
Tim
> On 20 Mar 2020, at 15:19, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>
> Actually I can answer my own question - its the difference between #sum and
> #sumNumbers (and an easy mistake
Actually I can answer my own question - its the difference between #sum and
#sumNumbers (and an easy mistake to make - I almost wish that sum was the
sumNumbers implementation and there was a sumSample that behaved like now)
> On 20 Mar 2020, at 14:52, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>
> Hi
Hi guys - I recall this came up a few months ago, but I’m curious about the
difference of Pharo’s use of Float64 vs Python - as I assumed that if languages
use the same IEEE spec (or whatever spec it is) that simple stuff would be
quite similar.
I am curious why in Python adding these numbers:
Hi everyone, I’m finally finding some space from world chaos and looking more
into Pharo, and I have a question about retrieving json data from feeds - how
is the best way to elegantly parse it - e.g.
I am doing :
url := ZnUrl fromString:
9-ncov%2Fhcp%2Finfection-control.html
>
> <https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/infection-control/control-recommendations.html?CDC_AA_refVal=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cdc.gov%2Fcoronavirus%2F2019-ncov%2Fhcp%2Finfection-control.html>
> - https://www.thelancet.com/coronavirus
> <htt
Guys - this is very moving… I have family in Italy and its very worrying to
hear the accounts, but equally as this spreads wider I worry about friends and
families here too…
This said - on a more proactive front, I did download the Corona GitHub pharo
project and it has introduced me to the
Is this a poll you expect none of us to take?
Maybe
- it’s too productive and fun, real programmers should be made to suffer
Sent from my iPhone
> On 29 Jan 2020, at 13:00, Esteban Maringolo wrote:
>
> Final and correct option: All the above :-D
>
> Esteban A. Maringolo
>
>
>> On Wed, Jan
Hey - that’s really cool. Simple, but certainly inspired me... thanks for
pushing on this!
Sent from my iPhone
Sent from my iPhone
> On 28 Jan 2020, at 18:18, N. Bouraqadi wrote:
>
> The latest PharoJS-powered smartphone app is now live.
> Development has been made using Pharo.
> Then,
I find that pressing save fixes it (it’s a cache corruption thing and very
annoying - but it’s been hard to fix). It’s certainly improved since the last
round of fixes but I still get it, and some things loaded in your image seem to
trigger it more frequently (mirage was one of them)
Tim
Sent
seem to centre around ffi a c based
libraries - but maybe using them more will tease this out.
Tim
Sent from my iPhone
> On 2 Jan 2020, at 01:27, Pierce Ng wrote:
>
>> On Wed, Jan 01, 2020 at 02:35:03PM +0100, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>> I’m curious why you chose to us
I’m loving all the little utility libraries coming out (and appreciate the
write ups on how things are done).
I’m curious why you chose to use ffi for this one in particular as it would
seem to be quite straightforward to do it all in native Smalltalk (not to down
play your integration in any
Steve - obviously there are a few books and tutorials to skim through, but
worth mentioning the meta-enter key (eg Cmd-enter on Mac) - this is spotter
which is a universal grep and browser to help find things, as well as users of
things (and lots more tricks)
Also, in the playground is where
Interestingly I came across a need to investigate oauth and its only because I
happened to read this msg that I knew how to find such a useful resource - the
examples are brilliant, thanks Sven!
This said, it highlights that ‘the published documentation in this area is not
very accessible or
Confusion of failing test aside - is this something that got worse in Pharo 7?
Did these tests pass in under 10s in 6 and take longer in 7? This would be a
concrete thing to address, and something to check in 8.
Tim
Sent from my iPhone
> On 20 Oct 2019, at 20:11, PBKResearch wrote:
>
>
Yes having these things would be very useful, thanks for pushing them.
Tim
Sent from my iPhone
> On 18 Oct 2019, at 21:35, eftomi wrote:
>
> … namely, I was thinking about porting ActiveRecord - if I'm not mistaken,
> Alan's AR is not implemented yet in Pharo. It would be nice to have a
This is a better link:
https://workingcopy.app/git/#path=scripts/build.sh=g...@gitlab.com:macta/PharoLambda.git
Sent from my iPhone
> On 18 Oct 2019, at 16:18, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>
> Hi Norbert - it’s all in the gitlab repo (the idea was to fork it and
> configure your own pip
f time on minimizing the image. There is still a lot of
> room for improvement.
>
> Jan.
>
>
>
>
>> On Fri, Oct 18, 2019 at 12:30 PM Norbert Hartl wrote:
>> Tim,
>>
>> is there a document anywhere explaining how to do a lambda image?
>>
>> Norb
I haven’t tried in a while, but in 2017 with PharoLambda I had a combined Pharo
image and VM size if 21 mb using the early Pharo minimal (I recall it was an
early 7.0 image ). I was loading a simple hello Alexa app, so not a ton of code
(but it had Neo Json and other AWS libs as a dependency I
Noury - I happened to notice in a recent article about the Rust scheduler (it
caught my eye) it had a section on concurrent testing and a tool they write
called Loom to test all possible permutations and catch errors.
This might be an avenue of investigation for your work ?
An idea any way.
Hi - While I’m sure everyone can give you an answer - it’s more useful to teach
you how to answer these questions for your self.
Try right clicking with your cursor on asString and choose “implementors of”
(it may have a slightly different name friending on Pharo version - or press
If your question is aimed more at deploying on a server - it’s standard
practice for applications (java, python, ruby etc) to have a watcher that will
restart your app if it terminates/crashes - Pharo is no different. This
mechanism serves well If a C primitive fails, or your server terminates
Sergio - looking at the last time I did this, my run script did:
pharo /home/app/PagerDuty/PagerDuty.image --no-default-preferences run.st
This was using sysctrl (from memory - but this line was what was run.)
The run.st was
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
"Simple application run script"
Transcript cr; cr;
my iPhone
> On 26 Sep 2019, at 09:12, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>
> Hi everyone, in my day job I encountered an interesting domain problem that a
> previous java team has made a bit of a hash of ...
>
> I thought it might be interesting to model it in Pharo to help explain it
>
Hi everyone, in my day job I encountered an interesting domain problem that a
previous java team has made a bit of a hash of ...
I thought it might be interesting to model it in Pharo to help explain it
better to a new team and I was interested in community thoughts as we have
some of the
I’ve replied to David in discord - but in case anyone else comes looking - the
upgrade path for the first versions of exercism is documented in the
instruction for Pharo in the exercism track. This should resolve most problems
listed below.
The move to a package per exercise was driven by
I’m not sure if this is interesting to the wider community - but I’m always
genuinely impressed that we continue to get a good trickle of solutions
submitted to Pharo Exercism - and I’m genuinely impressed that there is a team
of folks who quietly co—help in mentoring students and giving
Hi Steve - there is a built in window switcher but it doesn’t work very well
(and crucially, not with all windows, which defeats the point). I can’t recall
the trigger key-stroke, it might be ctrl -tab .
However there is an alternative you can load in that does a better job - Mirage
,
The error is quite specific, you have to click on the maximise green button on
a Mac and go full screen - if you just resize or alt-click that button you
don’t seem to get this problem (at least I haven’t been able to - but Ted
hasn’t confirmed this yet). So I don’t think its quite so bad - and
gt; "Used Smalltalk" doesn't imply that they stopped using Smalltalk, esp. if
> Kapital is still operational.
>
>
> Tim Mackinnon wrote
>> It’s very entertaining but it seems a bit sad - it’s a shame it refers to
>> JP-Morgan as “used Smalltalk “ as actually t
It’s very entertaining but it seems a bit sad - it’s a shame it refers to
JP-Morgan as “used Smalltalk “ as actually they are “still using Smalltalk” (so
it’s not in the past)
Tim
Sent from my iPhone
> On 5 Aug 2019, at 16:19, Richard Kenneth Eng
> wrote:
>
> A big fan of my work created
Out of curiosity - instead of going true “full screen” (I’m assuming you are
clicking the green + button), try doing alt+click green button (which just
resizes the window full screen), and then try your steps - does that make a
difference?
I believe there is a full screen issue covered here
teStream nextPut: $"; cr; cr ].
self exPrintOutCategoriesFor: self class on: aWriteStream.
self exPrintOutCategoriesFor: self on: aWriteStream
> On 13 Jun 2019, at 08:26, Marcus Denker wrote:
>
>
>
>> On 19 May 2019, at 19:23, Tim Mackinnon wro
;>> #upToAll:
>>>would have left it."
>>>^self match: aCollection
>>>
>>> Sorry about the incomplete message.
>>> #match: is such a bad name for this operation that the method comment has to
>>> go to some trouble to explain that
thinking - but searching would be my first choice).
Tim
> On 1 Jun 2019, at 20:49, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>
> Interesting - there is no #skipToAll: in pharo, I wonder why not? It sounds
> like what I was looking for - and I’m surprised its not there. There is
> #skipTo: for a
nalyser for the mini-language
> I'm using, and NOT try to hack at it using general-purpose string
> methods.
>
> Perhaps you can tell us more about the context? What is the application-
> level task you are trying to solve?
>
>
>
> On Sat, 1 Jun 2019 at 22:01, Tim Mackinno
Maybe this is a dumb question - and often I’m surprised when asking these, but
why is there no way to “find after” a string.
I find it rather boring to try and parse a string, after a known marker - thus:
(loc := aString findString: ‘marker’) > 0 ifTrue: [ loc := loc + ‘marker’ size
].
Is
You should log an issue on the Pharo github - with the simplest reproducible
case (I think I understand it was loading Ztimestamp in a fresh image via
Monticello on 64bit windows?
It’s been tricky having a good test on 64bit windows, so would be good if
you’ve found something reproducible.
Oh yeah - I forgot about that one too… and another developer wastes time on
that strange decision (we really must get it changed, its just not what you
expect)
> On 23 May 2019, at 13:14, Cyril Ferlicot wrote:
>
>
> Currently, to inherit tests you need to override
> #shouldInheritSelectors
Hi Pierce - not sure I understand what you are trying to do - I tend to run all
tests in a package which it cmd-t in calypso, but I sometimes need to run lots
of disjoint tests, so I created a fake test and overrode the suite method eg:
TestCase subclass: #AllExercismTests
e to finish Rowan for GemStone first:)
>
> Dale
>
>> On 5/19/19 10:23 AM, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>> Hi - is there a way to iterate over all the code in a package (or class or
>> baseline) in a generic way (to pretty print out class definitions, and
>> me
led out class to the exercise directly
> - exercism submit Foobar.st
> I had been quite impressed with how smoothly everything went in the UI before.
>
>
>> On Mon, 20 May 2019 at 09:57, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>> I’m wondering if others might spot a better way of handling
I’m wondering if others might spot a better way of handling this - but with
Exercism, I’ve got 100 exercises to manage. An Exercise is a TestCase and 1 or
more solution classes (normally 1, but sometimes several). I had initially used
Tags to manage this, there was an ExercismExercise package,
Hi - is there a way to iterate over all the code in a package (or class or
baseline) in a generic way (to pretty print out class definitions, and methods
- including extensions ).
I was kind of hoping that with TonelWriter and Fileout and Critics that we
would have a generic visitor mechanism
Actually that is the hidden gem on all of this - thinking about the common
things people do through new eyes, has forced me to learn new things (and that
feels very compatible with Pharo).
I also thank everyone here for entertaining these questions and hopefully help
build another way for
is the size limit, as
smaller examples work - e.g. http://ws.stfx.eu/64XPQAYR2YTU
<http://ws.stfx.eu/64XPQAYR2YTU>
Tim
> On 17 May 2019, at 11:15, Sven Van Caekenberghe wrote:
>
> Tim,
>
>> On 17 May 2019, at 11:57, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>>
>> Thanks for chipp
>
>> On 17 May 2019, at 03:04, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>>
>> I was trying to automate posting some values to a website (I would use
>> Stfx.eu but it doesn’t do syntax highlighting and only seems to work for
>> quite small amounts).
>
> Hmm, it does highlightin
I was trying to automate posting some values to a website (I would use Stfx.eu
but it doesn’t do syntax highlighting and only seems to work for quite small
amounts).
Anyway the following code always seems to trim values that have a ; in them -
and I’m wondering if I’m missing something - or if
On a similar line - I’ve often noticed that an interesting block pattern in
Smalltalk which is overlooked in other languages is how we handle errors
through them.
We often don’t throw exceptions but instead pass a useful block (and often 2)
for what to do instead.
at:ifAbsent: comes to mind
Apr 2019, at 17:15, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>
> Guille - it looks like modifying that method and :
> "I installed some other package (`libcurl-gnutls`) which is an "addon" to the
> regular `libcurl`.”
>
> Got us further - now he’s getting IceAuthenticationError- which
Selector: trick to hopefully fix
that).
When I confirm everything, I will report back the magic syntax (at least for
Arch) - as well as the desire to back port that fix to 7.
Thanks for chipping in (and this is the thread that keeps on giving…)
Tim
> On 30 Apr 2019, at 16:08, Tim Mackinnon wr
This has been bugging me for a long time - but its incredibly annoying that
when you right click on a class, package, Iceberg entry - that the context menu
doesn’t often appear. You have to click again (or remember to click first and
then right click - even if the reverent item is already
the segfault for some reason.
I’ll see if I can guide him through changing that method.
Tim
> On 30 Apr 2019, at 15:53, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>
> Hi Guille - I’m not using Arch Linux myself - this was a seasoned exercism
> contributor trying to give pharo a spin - and sadly it hasn’t gone we
library but cannot load it...
>
> If you check in Pharo8, the same method reads slightly different:
>
> LGitLibrary >> unixModuleName
> | pluginDir |
> pluginDir := Smalltalk vm binary parent.
> #('libgit2.so' 'libgit2.so.0')
> dete
oogle Cloud Platform, for example, the user can choose from this list of
> > hosts: Debian GNU/Linux 9 (Stretch), CentOS 6, CentOS 7, various versions of
> > CoreOS, Ubuntu 14.04 LTS Minimal, Ubuntu 16.04 LTS Minimal, Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
> > Minimal, Ubuntu 18.10 Minimal, various versions
> On 30 Apr 2019, at 09:21, K K Subbu wrote:
>
> On 30/04/19 3:35 AM, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>> Anyway - I tried using the command line on OSX ( I noticed they had
>> used pharo, and not pharo-ui — which I never understood: why is it
>> not pharo for ui and pharo-cmd for
I was asked a question about starting pharo exercism from the command line on
Arch linux - seems the Pharo.image file isn’t being found (but it was installed
with AUR, which I am unfamiliar with).
Anyway - I tried using the command line on OSX ( I noticed they had used pharo,
and not pharo-ui
mistake.
Tim
> On 23 Apr 2019, at 13:14, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>
> I just got burned by tests not inheriting from a TestCase superclass… I note
> that in 2017, Cyril tried to argue to get this changed to work just like
> normal objects (proposing that for P7 tests works like a
I just got burned by tests not inheriting from a TestCase superclass… I note
that in 2017, Cyril tried to argue to get this changed to work just like normal
objects (proposing that for P7 tests works like any other object…) but I think
it was just too difficult to argue against a decision made
. But it seems that the guidance is to think projects / packages (not
baseline/package/tags)
Tim
Sent from my iPhone
> On 20 Apr 2019, at 00:15, Tim Mackinnon wrote:
>
> Well I guess most usages are “load 3rd party baseline” and you don’t really
> care who owns the extension methods
Well I guess most usages are “load 3rd party baseline” and you don’t really
care who owns the extension methods (all the sub-tags are normally part of the
parent project anyway).
If you do add any extensions to that project, you probably also don’t notice
they don’t show up in any tags of the
That’s the struggle I face - I might be able to coerce Calypso to show
extension methods in the tag, but there seems no way to understand what tag
it/they are associated with - which also got me to the catch you mention, when
saving an exercise I can’t know what extensions to save with it...
You quickly find it’s a more interesting exercise than just a “point and
dictionary”, particularly if you want to do it in an elegant Smalltalk way (but
not over do it either).
The interesting bit is that when facing a new direction, you need to know how
to advance in that direction , and also
Does anyone remember why we decided to consider package tags (as in:
Kernel-BasicObjects) not fully fledged sub-packages?
The implication here is that extension methods can’t live on the tag (they live
on the parent package - in the above case Kernel - and not
Kernel-BasicObjects), and equally
One of the things mentioned at PharoDays, which actually could have been a
boring talk but in fact caught my attention due to being well researched and
presented - was the question of commenting in Pharo (thanks presenters).
However, the question of class comments and how many classes actually
This is great - I’m pleased we can get fixes like this (and keen to get passed
that font issue which was driving me crazy).
A small related question - how do ensure we get fixes from sub projects
considered too? I’d really like to see:
https://github.com/pharo-ide/Calypso/pull/451 as it’s
Thanks guys - I think some useful clarifications came out of this - and I hope
it doesn’t dent anyone’s enthusiasm to spreading the good word about all useful
technology and approaches.
> On 11 Apr 2019, at 08:28, Michael Zeder wrote:
>
>
>
>> How about we just move on?
>
> Thanks. I have
How about we just move on? I don’t see much usefulness in arguing over older
stuff - I’m sure you/we/them will have different opinions on levels of
incorrectness - honestly it’s not worth it.
I think you’ve defended your corner fine , but I would much prefer that
everyone focuses on the
I’m curious why on Dictionary there is #keys and #keysSortedSafely ? Why isn’t
it just #keysSorted - do we normally provided a keysSortedDangerously?
Looking deeper, it seems to duplicate the keys method, so I’m wondering if this
is ripe for some rework.
Tim
101 - 200 of 766 matches
Mail list logo
