Squeak & Pharo @ NYC Smalltalk
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Smalltalk allows everything to be accessible and modifiable through a live programming environment. The system's objects can be understood and fixed directly. This contrasts with traditional languages where the programmer must mentally switch between documentation, libraries, and code. Smalltalk also provides a permissive license and community support through mailing lists and projects. While it takes adjustment to its different approach, Smalltalk aims to keep programming intuitive through its interactive, self-documenting nature.
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Squeak & Pharo @ NYC Smalltalk
- 1. Why Smalltalk? I made up the term “object-oriented,” and I can tell you I did not have C++ in mind. – Alan Kay
- 2. Live environment code spread around files e.g. Ruby Includes external and system code http://frank.itlab.us/photo_essays/wrapper.php?dec_27_2006_bridge.html
- 3. Turtles all the way down System objects are accessible! Fix it yourself Understand how things work See how the masters code William Warby http://www.flickr.com/photos/26782864@N00/2499825928/
- 4. Simple
- 5. Everything is right in front of you VS. A Library of C++ Gotcha Books 1. One tutorial 2. One style guide
- 6. No mental context switching at the system level Mac OS X Cocoa “Fundamentals” VS Live objects
- 7. No mental context switching at the language level C++ Libraries VS Sending Messages to objects
- 8. Documentation Ideally part of the system itself Squeak/Pharo – still a work in progress
- 10. License “Do what you want, just please don’t sue us” (MIT, paraphrased) http://www.flickr.com/photos/knile/2775149207/sizes/o/
- 11. Really turtles all the way down to the operating system out of the box can extend down to the metal e.g. SqueakNOS An operating system is a collection of things that don't fit into a language. There shouldn't be one. - Dan Ingalls
- 12. Community IRC - #pharo-project and #squeak @ irc.freenode.net Mailing lists @ http://forum.world.st/
- 13. Projects Seaside Web Framework Mars – native widgets Helvetia – embedded languages Etoys – programming for kids Open Cobalt– Collaborative 3D worlds
- 14. Common Misconceptions Why can’t I use [Emacs | VI]?! Where are all my files?! Why doesn’t Squeak/Pharo do X, damn it!?!?
- 15. Cool Tools Changes file – take that, Time Machine Method Names Method Finder
- 16. Loading Code Tools Loaders: Installer/Gofer Management: Monticello/Metacello Locations Squeak Source http://www.squeaksource.com/ Squeak Map http://map.squeak.org/ Other confusing items - Universes
- 17. Fathers of Modern Computing Alan Kay Doug Engelbart
- 18. References Books Squeak By Example (free) Pharo By Example (free) Smalltalk Best Practice Patterns Websites World of Smalltalk @ http://www.world.st/ Pharo @ http://pharo-project.org/home Squeak @ http://www.squeak.org/ Screencasts– http://pharocasts.blogspot.com/
- 19. Thank you! Sean DeNigris Clipper Adams, Inc. Email: sean@clipperadams.com Website: www.clipperadams.com The real romance is out ahead and yet to come. The computer revolution hasn't started yet. Don't be misled by the enormous flow of money into bad de-facto standards for unsophisticated buyers using poor adaptations of incomplete ideas. - Alan Kay
Editor's Notes
- #1 – open Ruby file, there can be code added in other places#2 a. open Finder, dig into Ruby libs *another metaphor*b. I wonder how the main display loop works? Vs. OS X
- Fix – example default local repo directoryUnderstand – Parser -> RBParser…Masters – SQ – timestamps – maybe impressed, maybe not so hard on yourself!
- #1 HelpSystem Class comments Method Comments Tests
- Turtles: VM written in Smalltalk compiled to C
- Etoys - etoyfriendly
- #1 You don’t need to But you can (somewhat) Or you can make your own#2 implementation detail industry got it wrong there are backends – that scale very well