Thanks for the comment ChaperonNoir. Just to clarify, it doesn’t actually compile anything, the command line bit just makes a template with with the needed callbacks for the UI events. You could type that file by hand if you wanted to.
I watched it, it’s interesting. The form designer doesn’t look too bad. I’m used to win32 gui with C/assembly programming so i watched this by pure curiosity. Even thought these interpreted languages are supposed to be easy, i don’t see the real ease of use. You still have to compile your resources (xml file), and do some command line magic, something that everyone will lose time with.
Awsome stuff man!
Only complaint i have is: Can’t you press the keys a bit
softer?, it gets annyoing after awhile.
thank you for this info!
it’s pronounced oo-BOON-too not oo-BUN-too (and it’s 7.04, by the way) – but great video anyway.
Awsome =D
Hi tylerjwilk,
I am using Eclipse with my Afae (multi-language textmate wanna be) plugin. Eclipse dot org and afae dot robrohan dot com.
Rohanr2, nice vid thanks. I have to ask though.. What IDE is that your using to write your Ruby code ?
good work, thanks a lot
That’s what I was looking for!!!!!! Thank you so much for taking time to do this video.
chaperonnoir: ya plus the command line is generally a faster method of getting things done anyway.
Thanks for the comment ChaperonNoir. Just to clarify, it doesn’t actually compile anything, the command line bit just makes a template with with the needed callbacks for the UI events. You could type that file by hand if you wanted to.
I watched it, it’s interesting. The form designer doesn’t look too bad. I’m used to win32 gui with C/assembly programming so i watched this by pure curiosity. Even thought these interpreted languages are supposed to be easy, i don’t see the real ease of use. You still have to compile your resources (xml file), and do some command line magic, something that everyone will lose time with.