Anyone using rubsyscript2exe on Mac OS X to generate standard Mac application bundles, or at the very least a standalone archive that can be deployed in an application bundle?
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Kevin Walzer
Code by Kevin
http://www.codebykevin.com
Kevin Walzer wrote:
Anyone using rubsyscript2exe on Mac OS X to generate standard Mac application bundles, or at the very least a standalone archive that can be deployed in an application bundle?
try use platypus Platypus - Create Mac apps from command line scripts |
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Arie Kusuma Atmaja wrote:
Kevin Walzer wrote:
Anyone using rubsyscript2exe on Mac OS X to generate standard Mac application bundles, or at the very least a standalone archive that can be deployed in an application bundle?
try use platypus Platypus - Create Mac apps from command line scripts |
Any examples of Ruby-Tk applications that are deployed in this fashion?
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Kevin Walzer
Code by Kevin
http://www.codebykevin.com
> try use platypus Platypus - Create Mac apps from command line scripts |
>
Any examples of Ruby-Tk applications that are deployed in this fashion?
From what I've heard, you may get better results with RubyCocoa:
Depends what you want to do.
Platypus is for pretty much just skinning a script with a GUI, but RubyCocoa is an actual bridge that allows you to write code that accesses the Cocoa framework directly using Ruby rather than Objective-C.
RubyCocoa will require a lot more knowledge of Cocoa and even Objective-C than would Platypus.
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On Jun 14, 2007, at 4:14 PM, Giles Bowkett wrote:
> try use platypus Platypus - Create Mac apps from command line scripts |
>
Any examples of Ruby-Tk applications that are deployed in this fashion?From what I've heard, you may get better results with RubyCocoa:
>> Any examples of Ruby-Tk applications that are deployed in this
>> fashion?
>
> From what I've heard, you may get better results with RubyCocoa:
>
Depends what you want to do.
Platypus is for pretty much just skinning a script with a GUI, but
RubyCocoa is an actual bridge that allows you to write code that
accesses the Cocoa framework directly using Ruby rather than
Objective-C.
RubyCocoa will require a lot more knowledge of Cocoa and even
Objective-C than would Platypus.
My bad. Platypus looks cool.