When you talk about Amber on Android you must think of middle to high
end hardware. Even if it's a tablet.
On a mid-low end device it will be completely unusable. It is not an
Amber only thing, it also applies to any other JS based app. Android's
Webview is 3x slower than Chrome, among other quirk
yes sorry for forgetting about the link.
One nice thing about amber is that pharo libraries are being ported to it,
like Athens and Roassal and also it specifically focus on pharo. It also
shows the level of compatibility between pharo and amber. The disadvantage
of amber is that you have to learn
On 01 Jan 2014, at 19:26, Esteban A. Maringolo wrote:
> Pharo as a community has support to use its CI server, among other
> goodies such as SmalltalkHub.
>
> But what if your code is not public and you want to have a central
> repository and continuous builds?
You have private projects in Sma
On 01 Jan 2014, at 18:52, Tudor Girba wrote:
> I certainly do recommend it. I am using it since 3 months in production, and
> for my purposes (mainly using Moose for various analyses), it works perfectly.
>
> But, even if you would get problems, leaving on the very edge is more
> productive (
Pharo as a community has support to use its CI server, among other
goodies such as SmalltalkHub.
But what if your code is not public and you want to have a central
repository and continuous builds?
Has anybody ever wrote a guide to develop with Pharo in the context of
private development?
So far
Hilaire (and Dmitry)
Many thanks for your efforts on my behalf. I have looked at the CogDroid
page, but was discouraged by the prominent warning that "This project is
currently disabled." I am not an expert in combining VM files and images; if
it involves anything more complicated than downloading
I certainly do recommend it. I am using it since 3 months in production,
and for my purposes (mainly using Moose for various analyses), it works
perfectly.
But, even if you would get problems, leaving on the very edge is more
productive (but more counter-intuitive) when the community is smaller. J
Forwarding this message from Dmitry.
Hilaire
Message original
Sujet: Re: Pharo on Android - is it available?
Date : Wed, 1 Jan 2014 10:15:07 -0500
De :Dmitry Golubovsky
Pour : Hilaire Fernandes
Hilaire,
I see the question asked by Peter, but all mail links are comp
Hi Peter,
Within Dr.Geo, Dmitry Golubovsky (in copy) helped me a lot for the
Android VM with tuning it and writing the necessary wrapper to the OS.
(For example to access the virtual keyboard, network).
The Android and iOS VM share some points as the need for an ARM's JIT
and small improvement ov
Hello Alain
Am 01.01.2014 08:45 schrieb "Alain Busser" :
>
> Thank you for making Amber known, but you forgot a link to it: I guess
you talk about this: http://amber-lang.net/
This is definitely the correct web page for Amber.
If you are giving it a try and gave any issues you are welcome to jump
The main idea was:
-> Use Pharo as a headless server
-> Pharo serves files for a local user (one person application)
-> GUI is written in Sencha (js framework)
-> Pharo offers additonal (platform) REST-API's for this application
and is able to proxy requests for external services (to get
You would recommend 3.0 even for production systems?
Original message
From: "Tudor Girba-2 [via Smalltalk]"
Date: 01/01/2014 1:23 AM (GMT-05:00)
To: "Sean P. DeNigris"
Subject: Re: Spotlight Demo
Hi,
I am in Pharo 3.0, and I think everyone else should be as well at th
Hi Marten,
On 31 Dec 2013, at 13:19, itli...@schrievkrom.de wrote:
> Can a Zinc http-server be used as a local proxy ? Had anyone done this ?
>
>
> Marten Feldtmann
It is not a part of Zinc and I haven’t tried it yet, but yes it can be done.
Thanks for asking, it is an interesting use case !
My best wishes to everyone as well.
Thank you Stef, Marcus and the rest of the community for pushing Pharo all
these years: it has been a very interesting ride.
Yes, Pharo belongs to all of us, I am proud to be part of it.
I am sure 2014 will be just as exciting.
Sven
On 31 Dec 2013, at 19:5
Happy New Year!
It's nice to read such warm words. Thank you Stef:)
Mark.
2014/1/1 Tudor Girba
> Happy New Year, everyone!
>
> Doru
>
>
> On Tue, Dec 31, 2013 at 7:53 PM, Stéphane Ducasse <
> stephane.duca...@inria.fr> wrote:
>
>> Hi pharoers
>>
>> Sometimes I think that we are crazy to build
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