For Emac and Pharo is common practice to build a monolithic environment
where everything is reimplemented. Emacs has its own email client, git
client, command shell, irc client etc etc. But then this lead me to ask the
question "Why fight them when you can join them" .
The problem with existing so
Hi all
As part of a recent project I was asked to create a small soundex thingy.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soundex
I told the company that I'd do it but it'd be opensource and I'd give it
to the community.
They agreed so here it is!
You can find it here http://www.smalltalkhub.com/#!/~river
superb attitude!
Stef
On 24/8/14 16:22, Gareth Cox wrote:
Hi all
As part of a recent project I was asked to create a small soundex thingy.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soundex
I told the company that I'd do it but it'd be opensource and I'd give
it to the community.
They agreed so here it i
Hi folks
Welcome :)
I've been playing with Pharo recently, and really enjoying writing
some programs in the Pharo environment.
I'm happy to hear that.
As a result, I've been wondering if I can use Pharo the way I would
use Emacs, as an environment for doing everything.
Basically yes.
Fo
Hello,
I'd like to announce a new micro web framework called Teapot. It follows a
similar philosophy than other lightweight frameworks like
Sinatra/Bottle/Flask/Spark. Teapot is built on top of the Zn HTTP
components, and less than 500 lines long.
More info:
http://smalltalkhub.com/#!/~zeroflag/
Hi Gareth!
I went through the Wikipedia article. I cannot figure out what are the
applications of this algorithm.
Just wondering
Cheers,
Alexandre
> Le 24-08-2014 à 14:46, stepharo a écrit :
>
> superb attitude!
>
> Stef
>
>> On 24/8/14 16:22, Gareth Cox wrote:
>> Hi all
>>
>> As part of
Hi,
This algorithm is useful for search.
Imagine that you go to a hospital with an urgent problem, people are in a
hurry, they need to find you super fast, someone dictates the name and
someone else searches for it to find if you have no allergies. In this
situation there is no time to think whet
Wow! I like it.
And very well documented.
I like many things about it.
But why use uppercase selectors for HTTP methods? I can guess you want
to "mimic" the HTTP messages, but it reads weird...
Thank you!
Esteban A. Maringolo
2014-08-24 15:48 GMT-03:00 Attila Magyar :
> Hello,
>
> I'd like
Esteban A. Maringolo wrote
> But why use uppercase selectors for HTTP methods?
I was struggling with the syntax for a while than I end up having this. I
thought it can make easier to see where the route definitions start and end
if there are many. And it looks like a HTTP method, as you said too.
Hi Attila,
This is great work and well documented too. Beautiful. This is an excellent
layer on top of Zn.
Are there any tests ? Examples ?
How do you load your dependencies, like NeoJSON or STON ?
If you need anything from Zn that is not yet provided, please ask. I would be
happy to help. It
One word comes to mind to describe this piece of work: Elegant!
Doru
On Sun, Aug 24, 2014 at 10:23 PM, Sven Van Caekenberghe
wrote:
> Hi Attila,
>
> This is great work and well documented too. Beautiful. This is an
> excellent layer on top of Zn.
>
> Are there any tests ? Examples ?
>
> How do
This a very interesting topic.
Some time ago I was taking a look at a Tektronik flyer I found on the
Internet and seems that in those days, the concept of Smalltalk was that it
completely replaced the OS. Or perhaps is more accurate to say that
Smalltalk was the OS and the Development Environment.
Sven Van Caekenberghe-2 wrote
> Are there any tests ? Examples ?
There is a test package, but it is not part of the metacello config. You can
see it, if you add the repositiory and load the project from there. There
are no large examples so far, only the REST like book app on the
smalltalkhub wiki
SqueakNOS went towards that direction
http://squeaknos.blogspot.gr/
On Sun, Aug 24, 2014 at 11:34 PM, Ichiseki wrote:
> This a very interesting topic.
> Some time ago I was taking a look at a Tektronik flyer I found on the
> Internet and seems that in those days, the concept of Smalltalk was t
kilon.alios wrote
> his dynabook is vaporware
The Dynabook is a vision of what computing could be, not a product, and so
can not be vaporware i.e. announced but not delivered. Looked at another
way, you are using a Dynabook, since Smalltalk was an iteration of an
attempt to implement of this visio
Great tool to have.
Definitely easier than doing everything in Zn or Seaside REST for getting
something done quick.
For hackathons, this is quite useful for sure!
We should have a lineup of tools like that that allow us to shine during
such events in order to promote Pharo.
http://checkthis.com
I agree that reimplementing things in Pharo is a good solution, if that
means a cleaner and more flexible design that brings more clarity to anyone
viewing the code. Definetly Pharo promotes those things or else I would
have little reason to keep using it. Yes agree , my solution is a temporary
sol
Cool! Smalltalk web stack keeps getting better and better!
Cheers,
Javier
On Sun, Aug 24, 2014 at 7:48 PM, Attila Magyar wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'd like to announce a new micro web framework called Teapot. It follows a
> similar philosophy than other lightweight frameworks like
> Sinatra/Bottle/F
Great work!!
Regards,
Thushar
On Mon, Aug 25, 2014 at 5:08 AM, Javier Pimás
wrote:
> Cool! Smalltalk web stack keeps getting better and better!
>
> Cheers,
> Javier
>
>
> On Sun, Aug 24, 2014 at 7:48 PM, Attila Magyar
> wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I'd like to announce a new micro web framework c
Tudor Girba-2 wrote
> One word comes to mind to describe this piece of work: Elegant!
Really great feedback - why not add a few of these quotes to the doc as a
little marketing :)
-
Cheers,
Sean
--
View this message in context:
http://forum.world.st/ANN-Teapot-0-8-micro-web-framework-tp477
Run Pharo on top of Tiny Core linux total of about 50+ MB and you would
have what you wish..
This can be more akin to Android on mobile if we all wish.. a complete
ecosystem with multi VM pharo running on top of a stripped down modular
linux.
Pharo will be the UI / kind of riding on top of a thin
Excellent!
I saw that yesterday and it can be a great engine to teach how to build
web server. I will look at it after October because this looks really cool.
BTW why don't you call it with the name of a little tribe :)
On 24/8/14 20:48, Attila Magyar wrote:
Hello,
I'd like to announce a new
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