lrz

4 ms·

1.
by lrz 9y ago
We are Microsoft employees :-)
2.
by lrz 14y ago
This can be possible through the new static library creation support that also landed in today's update: https://groups.google.com/d/topic/rubymotion/2P0WGJTpF10/dis... Minor tweaks will probably be required.
3.
by lrz 14y ago
I did. And by the way; irrelevant.
4.
by lrz 14y ago
Well, there are folks who don't find Xcode or Objective-C beautiful and prefer using the command-line. A lot of folks, actually. :)
5.
by lrz 14y ago
Yes, you can vendor pure C libraries and use their APIs in a RubyMotion project (assuming the C interface is simple enough). Here is an example that uses the OpenGL C APIs: https://github.com/HipByte/RubyMotionSamples/tree/master/Hel...
6.
by lrz 15y ago
Well, MacRuby is a language on top of Objective-C. You can use Cocoa with it, but you should be able to use the Chameleon framework too, assuming it is GC-friendly (otherwise, adding GC support shouldn't be hard). His points don't make much
7.
by lrz 15y ago
MacRuby was version 0.1 about 3 years ago. A lot happened since, and we expect the next release to be our 1.0 RC. For Cocoa development, it's very stable, we haven't received any critical bug report since at least 3 releases.
8.
by lrz 15y ago
Hmm, is that really a problem? https://github.com/macruby/macruby is working as expected. I assume you would just type the camel case name once, when cloning the repository.
9.
by lrz 16y ago
The default deployment settings will indeed generate a pretty big application, but it is possible to trim out unnecessary stuff (such as the standard library or extensions). Also, we are hopefully dropping i386 support in 0.10, therefore th