Many hellos. Just a small footnote to add to this vast catalogue of
e-mail. The futile zine Nobody Knows Shoes is today released into
the public domain, as promised.
Shoes is a tiny toolkit for coding windowing apps in Ruby. We are a
tiny community, which is generally disregarded and rightfully so.
No one likes windowing apps and no one likes small, portable, and
pretty fast libraries. In fact, I think I have just talked myself
out of my own software project.
been watching shoes and ruby1.9
shoes+ruby1.9/2.0 would be a killer dev app, imho
now gui programming is fun again
thanks for shoes why.
kind regards -botp
···
On Sun, Mar 2, 2008 at 3:18 PM, _why <why@ruby-lang.org> wrote:
Shoes is a tiny toolkit for coding windowing apps in Ruby. We are a
tiny community, which is generally disregarded and rightfully so.
No one likes windowing apps and no one likes small, portable, and
pretty fast libraries. In fact, I think I have just talked myself
out of my own software project.
Many hellos. Just a small footnote to add to this vast catalogue of
e-mail. The futile zine Nobody Knows Shoes is today released into
the public domain, as promised.
Shoes is a tiny toolkit for coding windowing apps in Ruby. We are a
tiny community, which is generally disregarded and rightfully so.
No one likes windowing apps and no one likes small, portable, and
pretty fast libraries. In fact, I think I have just talked myself
out of my own software project.
Many hellos. Just a small footnote to add to this vast catalogue of
e-mail. The futile zine Nobody Knows Shoes is today released into
the public domain, as promised.
He has achieved such a heightened sense of clarity that he has come out the other side and appears to be nuts. This is merely sanity taken to its extreme.
TwP
···
On Mar 2, 2008, at 1:26 PM, Mikkel Bruun wrote:
_why wrote:
Many hellos. Just a small footnote to add to this vast catalogue of
e-mail. The futile zine Nobody Knows Shoes is today released into
the public domain, as promised.
Shoes is a tiny toolkit for coding windowing apps in Ruby. We are a
tiny community, which is generally disregarded and rightfully so.
No one likes windowing apps and no one likes small, portable, and
pretty fast libraries. In fact, I think I have just talked myself
out of my own software project.
Thanks for the book _why. Is there a place where I could download
hackety hack source? it doesn't work on ubuntu hardy. I see on http://code.whytheluckystiff.net/hacketyhack/ that a version was
planed for the end of 2007, any news about this?
Sure, well, I've been rewriting H-ety H using Shoes and have been
keeping my work in a private git repo. I just have some work to do
getting Shoes to work smoother on OS X and I hope HH will be out
soon thereafter. I tried the old HH with a group of 11-12 yr old
kids and had bad results, so have had to change quite a few things.
I know it's been eight or nine months since a release, which borders
on vaporous. Very sorry about the lateness.
_why
···
On Mon, Mar 03, 2008 at 11:18:46AM +0900, Patrick Aljord wrote:
Thanks for the book _why. Is there a place where I could download
hackety hack source? it doesn't work on ubuntu hardy. I see on http://code.whytheluckystiff.net/hacketyhack/ that a version was
planed for the end of 2007, any news about this?
How do I install gem on shoes? Currently I just install gem on my
current ruby and then copy the folder into the shoes folder and it
works. But how do I use the gem command with shoes and install gem on
it?
How do I install gem on shoes? Currently I just install gem on my
current ruby and then copy the folder into the shoes folder and it
works. But how do I use the gem command with shoes and install gem on
it?
you can install it like this
<code>
Shoes.setup do
gem 'hpricot'
end
</code>
to know your GEM dir use the irb example found into samples folder
'expert-irb.rb'
then
<code>
require 'rubygems'
GIM_DIR
</code>
and you should know the location of the installed gem in case you are
lost =)
Thank you very much _why .. keep the golden code style
