bordet.blogspot.com
Mutant World: JavaScript Cometd
http://bordet.blogspot.com/2009/07/javascript-cometd.html
Wednesday, July 29, 2009. Lately I have been working with JavaScript, in particular I have written a JavaScript library that implements the Bayeux specification. For the Cometd project. I have to say that I really like JavaScript, the language. Don't be fooled by "Oh, it's only for modifying CSS in web pages" because it's really a nice language, although it's misunderstood. You can write nice applications in JavaScript and today JavaScript toolkits (such as Dojo. Posted by Simon at 17:01.
dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com
Dreams of a Scorpion: May 2008
http://dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com/2008_05_01_archive.html
Dreams of a Scorpion. Friday, 23 May 2008. Ideal language for the JVM? Charles Nutter (JRuby specialist at Sun) said recently. Makes you wonder what would be the ideal dynamic language to run on the JVM, doesn't it? Links to this post. Thursday, 22 May 2008. Scripting with Smalltalk - updated. This version also uses a few more methods not found in core Squeak including #fold: #gather: #copyReplaceFrom:to: . Inspired by http:/ norvig.com/spell-correct.html". Object subclass: SpellCheck [. Edits1: word [ n.
dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com
Dreams of a Scorpion: Using Apache as a front-end for Seaside
http://dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com/2008/07/using-apache-as-front-end-for-seaside.html
Dreams of a Scorpion. Monday, 14 July 2008. Using Apache as a front-end for Seaside. I'll admit it, configuring Apache scares the bejeezus out of me. The documentation seems to be so focused on the trees, that the wood becomes an impenetrable, gloomy forest. I guess I'm not alone in this, which makes Ramon Leon's posts on configuring Apache with Seaside( 1. Despite this, I've still steered clear of going near Apache, until Ramon posted. I opened a Terminal and cd'ed to. Where I could execute. Which meant...
dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com
Dreams of a Scorpion: Scripting with Smalltalk - updated
http://dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com/2008/05/scripting-with-smalltalk-updated.html
Dreams of a Scorpion. Thursday, 22 May 2008. Scripting with Smalltalk - updated. This version also uses a few more methods not found in core Squeak including #fold: #gather: #copyReplaceFrom:to: . As Randal pointed out, I'm monkey-patching core classes with gay abandon, and subclassing would probably be safer, though the over-ride of #at: that (rightly) alarmed him is now gone. Inspired by http:/ norvig.com/spell-correct.html". S = SpellCheck new. s initialize. s correct: 'misplet'". Edits1: word [ n.
dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com
Dreams of a Scorpion: May 2007
http://dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com/2007_05_01_archive.html
Dreams of a Scorpion. Wednesday, 23 May 2007. Sending mail from your Seaside application. There's a very useful step-by-step guide on how to send emails from your Seaside application. At saush.com, which also documents an experienced developer. S first experiences with Squeak. All good stuff. Links to this post. Tuesday, 8 May 2007. Simple Seaside and Magritte application. Links to this post. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Squeak and Smalltalk blogs. Inching Forward - learning Seaside.
dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com
Dreams of a Scorpion: Ideal language for the JVM?
http://dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com/2008/05/ideal-language-for-jvm.html
Dreams of a Scorpion. Friday, 23 May 2008. Ideal language for the JVM? Charles Nutter (JRuby specialist at Sun) said recently. Makes you wonder what would be the ideal dynamic language to run on the JVM, doesn't it? Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Squeak and Smalltalk blogs. Inching Forward - learning Seaside. Lukas Renggli - Pier and Magritte - now with screencasts. Ramon Leon - great commentary on smalltalk. Avi Bryant - HREF Considered Harmful. Giles Bowkett - stirring up Rubyistas!
dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com
Dreams of a Scorpion: May 2009
http://dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com/2009_05_01_archive.html
Dreams of a Scorpion. Friday, 15 May 2009. Nice quote about Smalltalk. Attributed to Phil Goodwin, but I've no clue as to the origin. Links to this post. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Squeak and Smalltalk blogs. Inching Forward - learning Seaside. Lukas Renggli - Pier and Magritte - now with screencasts. Ramon Leon - great commentary on smalltalk. Avi Bryant - HREF Considered Harmful. Giles Bowkett - stirring up Rubyistas! Nice quote about Smalltalk. View my complete profile.
dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com
Dreams of a Scorpion: January 2007
http://dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com/2007_01_01_archive.html
Dreams of a Scorpion. Tuesday, 30 January 2007. Useful quickstart for Magritte. Ramon Leon's ever-impressive blog. Has a great quick screencast introduction to Seaside and Magritte. And reading between the lines, it does appear that the approach that I described in my previous post is the right way to be thinking about the role of Magritte. Links to this post. I'm just starting to experiment with using Magritte and Seaside in Squeak, and it's proving to be interesting if slightly hard going! Subscribe to...
dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com
Dreams of a Scorpion: Nice quote about Smalltalk
http://dreamsofascorpion.blogspot.com/2009/05/nice-quote-about-smalltalk.html
Dreams of a Scorpion. Friday, 15 May 2009. Nice quote about Smalltalk. Attributed to Phil Goodwin, but I've no clue as to the origin. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Squeak and Smalltalk blogs. Inching Forward - learning Seaside. Lukas Renggli - Pier and Magritte - now with screencasts. Ramon Leon - great commentary on smalltalk. Avi Bryant - HREF Considered Harmful. Giles Bowkett - stirring up Rubyistas! Nice quote about Smalltalk. View my complete profile.
bordet.blogspot.com
Mutant World: Randy Pausch Last Lecture
http://bordet.blogspot.com/2008/07/randy-pausch-last-lecture.html
Sunday, July 27, 2008. Randy Pausch Last Lecture. I just watched Randy Pausch last lecture. And found it absolutely incredible, one of those gems that cannot be missed. If you want to spend 1hr 16 mins in something really worth, then go watch it. The brickwalls are there for a reason: to give us a chance to show how badly we want something. Brickwalls are there to stop the people who don't want it badly enough.". Thanks Randy: for the head fake that I've got from your last lecture. My open source projects.