demo page (not connected to server, so no funcionality)
http://ros.rubyforge.org/output/frontend/
download here:
http://rubyforge.org/frs/?group_id=132&release_id=1173
CROS, Cofigurator 4 ROS
···
=======================
This is an Operator Stacking system, heavily inspired by
a RAD tool for composing demoes, named Werkkzeug:
http://www.theprodukkt.com/werkkzeug1.html
Status
This is an early release, which still is very experimental.
Its supposed to work with Konqueror 3.3.1 and Firefox 1.0.
It has been reported that it works with Opera too.
Backend is very early.. Actually today (29 Nov 2004) I have
gotten communication between backend and frontend working.
I need to be able to plug in new operators into the backend.
Frontend is good. Most critical things has been solved.
If you have interest in this project, then please join
this mailinglist.
http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/ros-talk
Usage
It requires Ruby version 1.8.1 or better, and has no
dependencies on other packages.
To start the application
> cd backend
> ruby main.rb
Point your browser to
http://localhost:10080/
Enjoy.
--
Simon Strandgaard
Simon Strandgaard wrote:
demo page (not connected to server, so no funcionality)
http://ros.rubyforge.org/output/frontend/
download here:
http://rubyforge.org/frs/?group_id=132&release_id=1173
CROS, Cofigurator 4 ROS
This is an Operator Stacking system, heavily inspired by
a RAD tool for composing demoes, named Werkkzeug:
http://www.theprodukkt.com/werkkzeug1.html
But... what *is* it? Sorry if I'm being dense... You have a lot of tempting statements here (and below), but I'm not very clear on what this is supposed to actually *do*. 
Is it like the Werkkzeug product you linked to, which appears to be a tool for creating demos? (Doesn't say what *kind* of demos, though...so I'm still pretty in the dark...)
Thanks, and sorry if this is obviously self-explanatory and I'm just missing it...
- Jamis
···
Status
This is an early release, which still is very experimental.
Its supposed to work with Konqueror 3.3.1 and Firefox 1.0.
It has been reported that it works with Opera too.
Backend is very early.. Actually today (29 Nov 2004) I have
gotten communication between backend and frontend working.
I need to be able to plug in new operators into the backend.
Frontend is good. Most critical things has been solved.
If you have interest in this project, then please join
this mailinglist.
http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/ros-talk
Usage
It requires Ruby version 1.8.1 or better, and has no
dependencies on other packages.
To start the application
> cd backend
> ruby main.rb
Point your browser to
http://localhost:10080/
Enjoy.
--
Simon Strandgaard
--
Jamis Buck
jgb3@email.byu.edu
http://www.jamisbuck.org/jamis
[snip]
> This is an Operator Stacking system, heavily inspired by
> a RAD tool for composing demoes, named Werkkzeug:
> http://www.theprodukkt.com/werkkzeug1.html
But... what *is* it? Sorry if I'm being dense... You have a lot of
tempting statements here (and below), but I'm not very clear on what
this is supposed to actually *do*.
Its a producer/consumer system, where each operator read in some data,
manipulate the data and pass it further to the next operator.
Self-dependencies are not possible to create when you represent it with a grid.
The data can be graphics, sound, numbers, strings.. anything.
Is it like the Werkkzeug product you linked to, which appears to be a
tool for creating demos? (Doesn't say what *kind* of demos, though...so
I'm still pretty in the dark...)
To the big computer parties there are usually competitions on who can make the
best usage of 64kbytes, some people have mastered to both have 3d engine and
sound system. There are many categories: 256bytes, 1kbyte, 4kbyte,
40kbytes, 64kbytes.
There are also big demoes where size is unlimitted, but these are not
that amazing.
A good place to see how much people have accomplished with 64kbytes:
Thanks, and sorry if this is obviously self-explanatory and I'm just
missing it...
···
--
Simon Strandgaard
Simon Strandgaard wrote:
[snip]
This is an Operator Stacking system, heavily inspired by
a RAD tool for composing demoes, named Werkkzeug:
NameBright - Domain Expired
But... what *is* it? Sorry if I'm being dense... You have a lot of
tempting statements here (and below), but I'm not very clear on what
this is supposed to actually *do*.
Its a producer/consumer system, where each operator read in some data,
manipulate the data and pass it further to the next operator.
Self-dependencies are not possible to create when you represent it with a grid.
The data can be graphics, sound, numbers, strings.. anything.
Ah, thanks. Sounds slick!
- Jamis
···
Is it like the Werkkzeug product you linked to, which appears to be a
tool for creating demos? (Doesn't say what *kind* of demos, though...so
I'm still pretty in the dark...)
To the big computer parties there are usually competitions on who can make the
best usage of 64kbytes, some people have mastered to both have 3d engine and
sound system. There are many categories: 256bytes, 1kbyte, 4kbyte,
40kbytes, 64kbytes.
There are also big demoes where size is unlimitted, but these are not
that amazing.
A good place to see how much people have accomplished with 64kbytes:
fr-08: .the .product by Farbrausch :: pouët.net
Thanks, and sorry if this is obviously self-explanatory and I'm just
missing it...
--
Simon Strandgaard
--
Jamis Buck
jgb3@email.byu.edu
http://www.jamisbuck.org/jamis