[#1215] Tk widget demo; English Tk docs?; Java 1.2 Swing — "Conrad Schneiker" <schneiker@...>
Hi,
[#1218] Trivial FAQ bug — Dave Thomas <Dave@...>
[#1229] A vote for old behavior — Dave Thomas <Dave@...>
[#1232] Any FAQ requests, updates, ... — Dave Thomas <Dave@...>
[#1233] Singleton classes — Dave Thomas <Dave@...>
[#1263] Draft of the updated Ruby FAQ — Dave Thomas <Dave@...>
[#1307] Ruby/GTK 0.23 released — Hiroshi IGARASHI <igarashi@...>
Hi all,
From: Hiroshi IGARASHI <igarashi@ueda.info.waseda.ac.jp>
From: "Conrad Schneiker" <schneiker@jump.net>
On Fri, Feb 18, 2000 at 09:37:27PM -0500, Yasushi Shoji wrote:
[#1322] FAQ: Ruby acronyms — "Conrad Schneiker" <schneiker@...>
In the spirit of TABWTDI (there are better ways to do it), I'd like to
[#1341] Vim syntax file — Mirko Nasato <mirko.nasato@...>
Hi,
On Mon, Feb 14, 2000 at 05:44:39PM +0100, Mirko Nasato wrote:
[#1354] Say hi (bis) — Pixel <pixel_@...>
hi all,
[#1355] nice sample for functional stuff — Pixel <pixel_@...>
what about having map in standard (and map_index too)?
[#1373] Ruby Language Reference Manual--Glossary — "Conrad Schneiker" <schneiker@...>
I was going to print the Ruby Language Reference Manual when I noticed that
[#1376] Re: Scripting versus programming — Andrew Hunt <andy@...>
Conrad writes:
[#1379] Re: Yield — Andrew Hunt <andy@...>
>From: "Conrad Schneiker" <schneiker@jump.net>
[#1384] Re: Say Hi — mengx@...
My suggestion was to try to find a more comfortable method name (to me, and
[#1392] Re: Some Questions - Parameterised Types / Invariants — Andrew Hunt <andy@...>
>1. Parameterised Types / Template Classes
[#1398] Bignum aset — Andrew Hunt <Andy@...>
[#1488] Discussion happens on news.groups — Clemens Hintze <c.hintze@...>
Hi,
[#1508] Ruby/GTK and the mainloop — Ian Main <imain@...>
Hello Ian,
On Wed, Feb 23, 2000 at 02:56:10AM -0500, Yasushi Shoji wrote:
[#1516] Ruby: PLEASE use comp.lang.misc for all Ruby programming/technical questions/discussions!!!! — "Conrad Schneiker" <schneiker@...>
((FYI: This was sent to the Ruby mail list.))
From: "Conrad Schneiker" <schneiker@jump.net>
[#1528] ruby <=> python — Quinn Dunkan <quinn@...>
Hello! I'm new to ruby-talk, and mostly new to ruby. I'm making a document
[#1551] Ruby thread scheduling buglet — Ian Main <imain@...>
[#1569] Re: Ruby: constructors, new and initialise — Yukihiro Matsumoto <matz@...>
The following message is a courtesy copy of an article
[#1591] Certain char's not recognized by "." in regex? — Wes Nakamura <wknaka@...>
[#1592] Race condition in Singleton — Dave Thomas <Dave@...>
[ruby-talk:01248] Re: Singleton classes
From: Dave Thomas <Dave@thomases.com> > "Conrad Schneiker" <schneiker@jump.net> writes: > > > From: Yukihiro Matsumoto <matz@netlab.co.jp> > > Sent: Saturday, February 05, 2000 9:55 AM > > > > > Hmm, I don't know which is better. As non native English speaker, I > > > have no idea about the nuance of the word `singleton'. > > > > I would guess that most English speakers (except for maybe card players) > > have probably never heard of 'singleton' (but I don't watch enough TV to be > > sure :-). The only places I've encountered it with any frequency (long ago) > > was in connection with math set theory, and sometimes I think in connection > > with analysis of (data structure) algorithms. > > And of course the Singleton pattern from the GoF, which is probably > most programmers biggest single exposure to the word (and one reason > why it is somewhat confusing in the Ruby sense). Good point. However my wild guess is that, even so, "most programmers' " in this case is probably still a minority of programmers overall (and maybe even a minority of programmers using OO stuff in C++, Java, Perl, and Python as well). Nevertheless, GoF might be a useful reference point for systematizing Ruby nomenclature. (Know of any other works that ought to be considered?) I noticed that the MRE book is mentioned in "1.10 Is there a Ruby book?" of the FAQ. Perhaps GoF and 3 or 4 other books should be included there as well. (For the benefit of others who may not recognize the acronym, GoF == Gang of Four, a bad (meaning 'good' in the context of a) pun used as an indirect reference to the book "Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software", which has 4 authors.) Conrad