quick! somebody ask more questions! we have too much mailing list help capacity when a question gets 3 immediate replies :)
On Mon, Nov 3, 2008 at 4:33 PM, Josh Cronemeyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote: > don't use puts for debug. use the debug function > somevalue = "hello world" > debug(somevalue) > > Cmd-/ (command forward slash) opens the shoes console that will display > your error messages. Check out the shoes manual too. It tells about the > many other shoes logging methods, etc. > > As for supporting all of ruby... I'll say yea mostly. In terms of being > able to run system commands and the like you are fine. > > > On Mon, Nov 3, 2008 at 4:16 PM, naren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> I just downloaded and installer Shoes. It looks really neat, and I really >> like the concept. I have been literally looking for years for a way to >> create desktop apps (as opposed to web apps) that are a pleasure to layout >> controls on. >> I tried out the little sample snippets from the tutorials and help pages. >> They all worked well, except when there was a "puts 'I got here'" kind of >> action, nothing was printed on my console... I don't really care for this >> functionality, except for debugging, so it would be nice to have this >> feature. >> Secondly, is all of Ruby supported from within a Shoes app? I am building >> a wrapper for a command line program and would really like to be able to >> launch this app once the user has configured the settings on the GUI. Should >> I expect this to work? >> >> Thanks in advance. >> Naren >> >> >
