Hi, unfortunately, the API reference at http://ruby-gnome2.sourceforge.jp/hiki.cgi?Ruby-GN... is not always accessible for me. At the same time, I appear to be unable to locate an offline-version of the API-reference. The link to the "GNOME 2.0 API Reference" at http://developer.gnome.org/doc/API/ which is found on top of the cited page is also disfunctional. Question: Can you point me at a downloadable, possibly compressed issue of the "Ruby-GNOME2 API Reference" or tell me otherwise, how to procede? I am programming tiny tools and use Gtk2 to create meager GUIs to otherwise terminal-based applications. Gtk appears to be ideal for the purpose. If you are interested in my frugal attempts, see on sourceforge: "Crème Fraiche" or the other results of my struggle against the computer on my web-site: www.uplawski.eu. Presently I am fixing bugs and preparing the new GUI to "Crème Fraiche". Thanks for your help, even where I haven't asked. Michael Uplawski
on 2012-05-17 18:03
on 2012-05-18 03:18
Hi Michael: I know they have a tarball on their site, but I didn't find it to be very readable. I usually slog through their site. It would be nice to have the whole thing on disk. I've downloaded your program, but I don't see how to run the GUI part. I don't know what you want to do with this program, but I have some suggestins: 1) The install can be easier. You can simply install all the GTk packages, then install your program as a gem. When your gem installs you can make the dependencies of prawn and gtk2. That will make the prawn gem and the gtk2 bindings install automatically. Also, you can have your gem install as an executable, so the user will just have to type "gem install cremefraiche" and then they can just type the command "cremefraiche" at the command prompt and it will work. 2) You can eliminate a huge amount of your code by using my IDE, visualruby: visualruby.net You can build your forms using the glade interface designer, and make your program only contain ruby logic. 3) I'd suggest making your config file into a class that you dump onto disk using yaml. Yours, Eric
on 2012-05-18 11:27
Thanks Eric for all suggestions. Since I quit professional "Software" Development, I confess, that planning and "design" have not been any of my priorities in my private "projects" (to say the least). On 18.05.2012 03:18, Eric C. wrote: > Hi Michael: > > I know they have a tarball on their site, but I didn't find it to be > very readable. I usually slog through their site. It would be nice to > have the whole thing on disk. So I make it a suggestion and hope for the pressure to rise... ;-) > > I've downloaded your program, but I don't see how to run the GUI part. $> ruby [installation path]/cremefraiche/gui/cremefraicheGui.rb There will be a HOWTO dedicated to the GUI, as I tend to keep both ways to run the program apart. > > I don't know what you want to do with this program, but I have some > suggestins: Nor do I know. Someone asked for an easy way to turn EML into PDF and I just did it. Someone else integrated Creme Fraiche into Alfresco and I guess, that there is a use to it. > 2) You can eliminate a huge amount of your code by using my IDE, > visualruby: > > visualruby.net > > You can build your > forms using the glade interface designer, and make your program only > contain ruby logic. > > 3) I'd suggest making your config file into a class that you dump onto > disk using yaml. I will consider all these suggestions during the next weeks, when I will again be without an Internet-connection. Thanks again. > Yours, > Eric Read you all some time... ;-) Michael. www.uplawski.eu
on 2012-05-18 11:27
Thanks Eric for all suggestions. Since I quit professional "Software" Development, I confess, that planning and "design" have not been any of my priorities in my private "projects" (to say the least). On 18.05.2012 03:18, Eric C. wrote: > Hi Michael: > > I know they have a tarball on their site, but I didn't find it to be > very readable. I usually slog through their site. It would be nice to > have the whole thing on disk. So I make it a suggestion and hope for the pressure to rise... ;-) > > I've downloaded your program, but I don't see how to run the GUI part. $> ruby [installation path]/cremefraiche/gui/cremefraicheGui.rb There will be a HOWTO dedicated to the GUI, as I tend to keep both ways to run the program apart. > > I don't know what you want to do with this program, but I have some > suggestins: Nor do I know. Someone asked for an easy way to turn EML into PDF and I just did it. Someone else integrated Creme Fraiche into Alfresco and I guess, that there is a use to it. > 2) You can eliminate a huge amount of your code by using my IDE, > visualruby: > > visualruby.net > > You can build your > forms using the glade interface designer, and make your program only > contain ruby logic. > > 3) I'd suggest making your config file into a class that you dump onto > disk using yaml. I will consider all these suggestions during the next weeks, when I will again be without an Internet-connection. Thanks again. > Yours, > Eric Read you all some time... ;-) Michael. www.uplawski.eu -- "Even today, I think "We're finished" (...) Nosebleed hasn't stopped." (Mayor Idogawa of Futaba-machi on February 11, 2012) Les centrales nuclaires franaises sont toutes suffisamment sres pour poursuivre leur activit (Le Figaro, 3. Januar, 2012)
Please log in before posting. Registration is free and takes only a minute.
Existing account
(Switch to SSL-encrypted connection)
NEW: Do you have a Google/GoogleMail or Yahoo account? No registration required!
Log in with Google account | Log in with Yahoo account
Log in with Google account | Log in with Yahoo account
No account? Register here.