[ANN] Green Shoes v1.0 released

ashbb · 18 August 2011 14:42

Hello, everyone.

Green Shoes v1.0 has been released!

Install: gem install green_shoes

RubyGems: http://rubygems.org/gems/green_shoes

GitHub: https://github.com/ashbb/green_shoes

Manual: http://ashbb.github.com/green_shoes

ML: http://librelist.com/browser/shoes

Green Shoes is one of the colorful Shoes[1], written in pure Ruby with
Ruby/GTK2.

Let's celebrate Whyday 2011[2] with Green Shoes!!

ashbb

1: http://shoesrb.com/
2: http://www.shopify.com/technology/3822402-whyday-is-friday

serialhex · 18 August 2011 15:17

YAY!!!! shoooes rocks!!
hex

···

On Thu, Aug 18, 2011 at 10:42 AM, ashbb <ashbbb@gmail.com> wrote:

Green Shoes v1.0 has been released!

--
my blog is cooler than yours: serialhex.github.com

The wise man said: "Never argue with an idiot. They bring you down to their
level and beat you with experience."

> Other than the fact Linux has a cool name, could someone explain why I
> should use Linux over BSD?

No. That's it. The cool name, that is. We worked very hard on
creating a name that would appeal to the majority of people, and it
certainly paid off: thousands of people are using linux just to be able
to say "OS/2? Hah. I've got Linux. What a cool name". 386BSD made the
mistake of putting a lot of numbers and weird abbreviations into the
name, and is scaring away a lot of people just because it sounds too
technical.

-- Linus Torvalds' follow-up to a question about Linux

Barry_Yu · 9 January 2012 18:12

why do I get this error?

C:\Users\aaa\Ruby193>gem install green_shoes
ERROR: Error installing green_shoes:
invalid gem format for C:/Users/aaa/Ruby193/lib/ruby/gems/1.9.1/cache/g
lib2-1.1.0-x86-mingw32.gem

···

--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Michael_Sokol · 18 August 2011 22:15

Amazing work!
Shoes is the best GUI micro toolkit.
Congratz

···

On Thu, Aug 18, 2011 at 5:17 PM, serialhex <serialhex@gmail.com> wrote:

On Thu, Aug 18, 2011 at 10:42 AM, ashbb <ashbbb@gmail.com> wrote:

> Green Shoes v1.0 has been released!

YAY!!!! shoooes rocks!!
hex

--
my blog is cooler than yours: serialhex.github.com

The wise man said: "Never argue with an idiot. They bring you down to their
level and beat you with experience."

> > Other than the fact Linux has a cool name, could someone explain why I
> > should use Linux over BSD?
>
> No. That's it. The cool name, that is. We worked very hard on
> creating a name that would appeal to the majority of people, and it
> certainly paid off: thousands of people are using linux just to be able
> to say "OS/2? Hah. I've got Linux. What a cool name". 386BSD made the
> mistake of putting a lot of numbers and weird abbreviations into the
> name, and is scaring away a lot of people just because it sounds too
> technical.
-- Linus Torvalds' follow-up to a question about Linux

Matt_Mencel · 9 January 2012 18:26

Hi,

I have this class (below) that takes a deeply nested hash and returns back a new hash without all the nesting. The problem I'm having is that it seems to be that @all_values is not empty if I call it a second time from my program. First time is fine, but the next time I use get_all_values_nested, @all_values still has the results in it from the first time it was used.

Any thoughts on what I'm doing wrong? I just want @path and @all_values to be empty each time I use the get_all_values_nested function.

Thanks,
Matt

class Tools

  @path = []
  @all_values = {}

  def self.get_all_values_nested(nested_hash={})
    puts "ALL VALS: #{@all_values}"
    nested_hash.each_pair do |k,v|
      @path << k
      case v
        when Array, DateTime, FalseClass, Fixnum, NilClass, String, TrueClass then
          @all_values.merge!({"#{@path.join(".")}" => "#{v}"})
          @path.pop
        when Hash then get_all_values_nested(v)
        else raise ArgumentError, "Unhandled type #{v.class}"
      end
    end
    @path.pop

    return @all_values
  end

end

ashbb · 14 January 2012 01:01

Hi Barry,

why do I get this error?

C:\Users\aaa\Ruby193>gem install green_shoes
ERROR: Error installing green_shoes:
invalid gem format for > C:/Users/aaa/Ruby193/lib/ruby/gems/1.9.1/cache/g
lib2-1.1.0-x86-mingw32.gem

Umm,.. I don't know why...
I googled with the term 'invalid gem format'.
Many people are saying that why not remove the gems and reinstall them
again.

ashbb

11142 · 14 January 2012 09:37

gem install -u green_shoes ? Just a wild guess, but might work.

···

2012/1/9, Barry Yu <yubarry@hotmail.com>:

why do I get this error?

C:\Users\aaa\Ruby193>gem install green_shoes
ERROR: Error installing green_shoes:
invalid gem format for C:/Users/aaa/Ruby193/lib/ruby/gems/1.9.1/cache/g
lib2-1.1.0-x86-mingw32.gem

--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/\.

--
-- Matma Rex

jake_kaiden · 18 August 2011 22:30

Shoes is the best GUI micro toolkit.

amen, brother...

Congratz

indeed - nice work ashbb!

- j

···

--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/\.

Stefano_Crocco · 9 January 2012 18:46

By definition, instance variables (including instance variables of class
objects) keep their values until something else is assigned to them. If you
need to access the values stored in @path and @all_values from somewhere
other than gel_all_values_nested, but you want them empty in that method,
then you'll have to do so yourself:

class Tools

  def self.get_all_values_nested nested_hash = {}
    @path =
    @all_values = {}
    # ...
  end

end

If those two variables are only needed from within the body of
get_all_values_nested, then you should use local variables instead.

I hope this helps

Stefano

···

Il giorno Tue, 10 Jan 2012 03:26:19 +0900 Matt Mencel <MR-Mencel@wiu.edu> ha scritto:

Hi,

I have this class (below) that takes a deeply nested hash and returns back
a new hash without all the nesting. The problem I'm having is that it
seems to be that @all_values is not empty if I call it a second time from
my program. First time is fine, but the next time I use
get_all_values_nested, @all_values still has the results in it from the
first time it was used.

Any thoughts on what I'm doing wrong? I just want @path and @all_values to
be empty each time I use the get_all_values_nested function.

Jesus_Gabriel_y_Gala · 9 January 2012 20:08

Instance variables keep their value after the method execution, that's
why you are seeing that problem.
Instead of using an instance variable you could just use the return
value of the recursive call to merge it to a local variable that you
then return. This way you won't need instance variables at all:

require 'date'

class Tools
  def self.get_all_values_nested(nested_hash={}, path=)
    all_values = {}
    nested_hash.each_pair do |k,v|
      path << k
      case v
        when Array, DateTime, FalseClass, Fixnum, NilClass, String,
TrueClass then
          all_values.merge!({"#{path.join(".")}" => "#{v}"})
        when Hash then
          all_values.merge!(get_all_values_nested(v, path))
        else
          raise ArgumentError, "Unhandled type #{v.class}"
      end
      path.pop
     end
     return all_values
  end
end

p Tools.get_all_values_nested({"a" => 1, "b" => {:first => "1"}})
p Tools.get_all_values_nested({"a" => {"first_level" => 42, "nested"
=> {"key" => "value"}}, "b" => {:first => "1"}})

$ ruby nested_hash.rb
{"a"=>"1", "b.first"=>"1"}
{"a.first_level"=>"42", "a.nested.key"=>"value", "b.first"=>"1"}

Does this help?

Jesus.

···

On Mon, Jan 9, 2012 at 7:26 PM, Matt Mencel <MR-Mencel@wiu.edu> wrote:

Hi,

I have this class (below) that takes a deeply nested hash and returns back a new hash without all the nesting. The problem I'm having is that it seems to be that @all_values is not empty if I call it a second time from my program. First time is fine, but the next time I use get_all_values_nested, @all_values still has the results in it from the first time it was used.

Any thoughts on what I'm doing wrong? I just want @path and @all_values to be empty each time I use the get_all_values_nested function.

Thanks,
Matt

class Tools

@path =
@all_values = {}

def self.get_all_values_nested(nested_hash={})
puts "ALL VALS: #{@all_values}"
nested_hash.each_pair do |k,v|
@path << k
case v
when Array, DateTime, FalseClass, Fixnum, NilClass, String, TrueClass then
@all_values.merge!({"#{@path.join(".")}" => "#{v}"})
@path.pop
when Hash then get_all_values_nested(v)
else raise ArgumentError, "Unhandled type #{v.class}"
end
end
@path.pop

return @all_values
end

end

Matt_Mencel · 9 January 2012 19:38

Tried that, and it works to point except I lose the pertinent @path data I need. So if the vars are outside the method then the returned hash looks like this...

{
"department.org_unit_id.id" => "6830",
"department.name" => "Art",
"department.code" => "08",
"department.path" => "/content/Art"
}

...if I put the vars inside the method I lose the identifying path information...

{
            "id" => "6830",
         "name" => "Art",
          "code" => "08",
          "path" => "/content/Art"
}

A conundrum....

In case you are curious, I'm using this in a ruby gem I created to interface with Desire2Learn SOAP stuff. I use the Savon gem to grab the SOAP responses....and the responses are nested hashes.....and I sometimes need to know the nested path into the hash value I'm looking for.

https://github.com/chewie71/ruby-d2l

Matt

···

----- Original Message -----
From: "Stefano Crocco" <stefano.crocco@alice.it>
To: "ruby-talk ML" <ruby-talk@ruby-lang.org>
Sent: Monday, January 9, 2012 12:46:24 PM
Subject: Re: Class instance variable question

Il giorno Tue, 10 Jan 2012 03:26:19 +0900 Matt Mencel <MR-Mencel@wiu.edu> ha scritto:

Hi,

I have this class (below) that takes a deeply nested hash and returns back
a new hash without all the nesting. The problem I'm having is that it
seems to be that @all_values is not empty if I call it a second time from
my program. First time is fine, but the next time I use
get_all_values_nested, @all_values still has the results in it from the
first time it was used.

Any thoughts on what I'm doing wrong? I just want @path and @all_values to
be empty each time I use the get_all_values_nested function.

By definition, instance variables (including instance variables of class
objects) keep their values until something else is assigned to them. If you
need to access the values stored in @path and @all_values from somewhere
other than gel_all_values_nested, but you want them empty in that method,
then you'll have to do so yourself:

class Tools

  def self.get_all_values_nested nested_hash = {}
    @path =
    @all_values = {}
    # ...
  end

end

If those two variables are only needed from within the body of
get_all_values_nested, then you should use local variables instead.

I hope this helps

Stefano

Jesus_Gabriel_y_Gala · 9 January 2012 20:14

Hi,

I have this class (below) that takes a deeply nested hash and returns back
a new hash without all the nesting. The problem I'm having is that it
seems to be that @all_values is not empty if I call it a second time from
my program. First time is fine, but the next time I use
get_all_values_nested, @all_values still has the results in it from the
first time it was used.

Any thoughts on what I'm doing wrong? I just want @path and @all_values to
be empty each time I use the get_all_values_nested function.

By definition, instance variables (including instance variables of class
objects) keep their values until something else is assigned to them. If you
need to access the values stored in @path and @all_values from somewhere
other than gel_all_values_nested, but you want them empty in that method,
then you'll have to do so yourself:

class Tools

def self.get_all_values_nested nested_hash = {}
@path =
@all_values = {}
# ...
end

end

The problem there is that you lose the aggregation of path within the
recursive calls, since you are clearing at the beggining of each call.

If those two variables are only needed from within the body of
get_all_values_nested, then you should use local variables instead.

That's what I thought. If this is not the case, then the solution
should be different, but I'm not sure how those two requirements hold
up together: you need them empty before calling that method, but need
to read the resulting values in other cases. Also, I think path ends
up empty after the call, so maybe we are talking only about
all_values. If this is the case I would do it like this:

class Tools
  def self.get_all_values_nested(nested_hash={})
    @all_values = _get_all_values_nested(nested_hash)
  end
end

and use the definition for _get_all_values_nested that I propose in my
other email. The OP should clarify, but I don't think his use case
involves having memory of the computation within calls or something
like that.

Jesus.

···

On Mon, Jan 9, 2012 at 7:46 PM, Stefano Crocco <stefano.crocco@alice.it> wrote:

Il giorno Tue, 10 Jan 2012 03:26:19 +0900 > Matt Mencel <MR-Mencel@wiu.edu> ha scritto:

Matt_Mencel · 9 January 2012 20:05

Possible workaround. Since @path is popped clean each time it's used I think I can leave that outside the method and put @all_values inside the method. It's an ugly hack but I think it works for now until I figure out a better way to do it.

Definitely open to suggestions.

Thanks,
Matt

···

----- Original Message -----
From: "Matt Mencel" <MR-Mencel@wiu.edu>
To: "ruby-talk ML" <ruby-talk@ruby-lang.org>
Sent: Monday, January 9, 2012 1:38:15 PM
Subject: Re: Class instance variable question

Tried that, and it works to point except I lose the pertinent @path data I need. So if the vars are outside the method then the returned hash looks like this...

{
"department.org_unit_id.id" => "6830",
"department.name" => "Art",
"department.code" => "08",
"department.path" => "/content/Art"
}

...if I put the vars inside the method I lose the identifying path information...

{
            "id" => "6830",
         "name" => "Art",
          "code" => "08",
          "path" => "/content/Art"
}

A conundrum....

In case you are curious, I'm using this in a ruby gem I created to interface with Desire2Learn SOAP stuff. I use the Savon gem to grab the SOAP responses....and the responses are nested hashes.....and I sometimes need to know the nested path into the hash value I'm looking for.

https://github.com/chewie71/ruby-d2l

Matt

----- Original Message -----
From: "Stefano Crocco" <stefano.crocco@alice.it>
To: "ruby-talk ML" <ruby-talk@ruby-lang.org>
Sent: Monday, January 9, 2012 12:46:24 PM
Subject: Re: Class instance variable question

Il giorno Tue, 10 Jan 2012 03:26:19 +0900 Matt Mencel <MR-Mencel@wiu.edu> ha scritto:

Hi,

I have this class (below) that takes a deeply nested hash and returns back
a new hash without all the nesting. The problem I'm having is that it
seems to be that @all_values is not empty if I call it a second time from
my program. First time is fine, but the next time I use
get_all_values_nested, @all_values still has the results in it from the
first time it was used.

Any thoughts on what I'm doing wrong? I just want @path and @all_values to
be empty each time I use the get_all_values_nested function.

By definition, instance variables (including instance variables of class
objects) keep their values until something else is assigned to them. If you
need to access the values stored in @path and @all_values from somewhere
other than gel_all_values_nested, but you want them empty in that method,
then you'll have to do so yourself:

class Tools

  def self.get_all_values_nested nested_hash = {}
    @path =
    @all_values = {}
    # ...
  end

end

If those two variables are only needed from within the body of
get_all_values_nested, then you should use local variables instead.

I hope this helps

Stefano

Matt_Mencel · 9 January 2012 20:58

Hi Jesus,

I tried your suggestion....

class Tools

  def self.get_all_values_nested(nested_hash={})
      @all_values = _get_all_values_nested(nested_hash)
  end

  def self._get_all_values_nested(nested_hash={}, path=)
      all_values = {}
      nested_hash.each_pair do |k,v|
        path << k
        case v
          when Array, DateTime, FalseClass, Fixnum, NilClass, String, TrueClass then
            all_values.merge!({"#{path.join(".")}" => "#{v}"})
          when Hash then
            all_values.merge!(_get_all_values_nested(v, path))
          else
            raise ArgumentError, "Unhandled type #{v.class}"
        end
        path.pop
       end
       return all_values
  end

end

...and it seems to work nicely. The all_values hash is cleared each time, but values in path are sent in each time the _get_all_values_nested is recursively called. I'll see how it goes with further testing.

Thanks!

Matt

···

----- Original Message -----
From: "Jesús Gabriel y Galán" <jgabrielygalan@gmail.com>
To: "ruby-talk ML" <ruby-talk@ruby-lang.org>
Sent: Monday, January 9, 2012 2:14:37 PM
Subject: Re: Class instance variable question

On Mon, Jan 9, 2012 at 7:46 PM, Stefano Crocco <stefano.crocco@alice.it> wrote:

Il giorno Tue, 10 Jan 2012 03:26:19 +0900 > Matt Mencel <MR-Mencel@wiu.edu> ha scritto:

Hi,

I have this class (below) that takes a deeply nested hash and returns back
a new hash without all the nesting. The problem I'm having is that it
seems to be that @all_values is not empty if I call it a second time from
my program. First time is fine, but the next time I use
get_all_values_nested, @all_values still has the results in it from the
first time it was used.

Any thoughts on what I'm doing wrong? I just want @path and @all_values to
be empty each time I use the get_all_values_nested function.

By definition, instance variables (including instance variables of class
objects) keep their values until something else is assigned to them. If you
need to access the values stored in @path and @all_values from somewhere
other than gel_all_values_nested, but you want them empty in that method,
then you'll have to do so yourself:

class Tools

def self.get_all_values_nested nested_hash = {}
@path =
@all_values = {}
# ...
end

end

The problem there is that you lose the aggregation of path within the
recursive calls, since you are clearing at the beggining of each call.

If those two variables are only needed from within the body of
get_all_values_nested, then you should use local variables instead.

That's what I thought. If this is not the case, then the solution
should be different, but I'm not sure how those two requirements hold
up together: you need them empty before calling that method, but need
to read the resulting values in other cases. Also, I think path ends
up empty after the call, so maybe we are talking only about
all_values. If this is the case I would do it like this:

class Tools
  def self.get_all_values_nested(nested_hash={})
    @all_values = _get_all_values_nested(nested_hash)
  end
end

and use the definition for _get_all_values_nested that I propose in my
other email. The OP should clarify, but I don't think his use case
involves having memory of the computation within calls or something
like that.

Jesus.

Jesus_Gabriel_y_Gala · 9 January 2012 21:50

But, do you really need a class instance variable holding the result
of a call? If not, please considering droping the instance variable
stuff altogether.

On the other hand, I don't understand what you are saying here, sorry.
What do you mean by "values in path are sent in"? Also the "but" in
front of that sentence seems to imply that something is wrong?
In each iteration through the hash entries, path contains the all keys
that lead nested hash through nested hash to the current key under
inspection. If the key is a hash, the path gets passed to the
recursive call, so that in that recursive call, each key has the
previous path at the start of the array and can append to the end of
the array each current key.

Jesus.

···

On Mon, Jan 9, 2012 at 9:58 PM, Matt Mencel <MR-Mencel@wiu.edu> wrote:

Hi Jesus,

I tried your suggestion....

class Tools

def self.get_all_values_nested(nested_hash={})
@all_values = _get_all_values_nested(nested_hash)
end

def self._get_all_values_nested(nested_hash={}, path=)
all_values = {}
nested_hash.each_pair do |k,v|
path << k
case v
when Array, DateTime, FalseClass, Fixnum, NilClass, String, TrueClass then
all_values.merge!({"#{path.join(".")}" => "#{v}"})
when Hash then
all_values.merge!(_get_all_values_nested(v, path))
else
raise ArgumentError, "Unhandled type #{v.class}"
end
path.pop
end
return all_values
end

end

...and it seems to work nicely. The all_values hash is cleared each time, but values in path are sent in each time the _get_all_values_nested is recursively called. I'll see how it goes with further testing.

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[ANN] Green Shoes v1.0 released

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