I wonder if a variation of that could be used in the iPhone as a legal 
App Store app or apps. Since you're not actually trying to run (?) a 
real program, but only learn the syntax of the language, would it get 
around Apple's licensing issues for the iphone apps? Would be a pretty 
decent "hook" for people to become more aware of Squeak/Smalltalk if it 
flew.



Lawsopn

Hernán Morales Durand wrote:
> STicky is a pluggable real-time evaluator and/or translator workspace
> aimed to learn languages. For a quick overview please take a look at
> the presentation video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b9uUIEaGyoU
>
> The Smalltalk evaluator could be useful in learning courses or for
> newbies typing expressions, but other translators/evaluators may help
> with more advanced usage, it all depends of the source and target
> languages you're using. Some default external translators, which does
> the real job, were included :
>
> Smalltalk to JavaScript (ST2JS by Diego Gomez Deck)
> Smalltlak to Java (Smalltalk2Java by Alexandre Bergel)
> Smalltalk to SQL (ROE by Avi Bryant)
> Smalltalk to AST nodes (Marcus Denker et al)
> HTML validator (	Todd Blanchard)
> JSON to Smalltalk (Tony Garnock-Jones et al)
> (...contact me if you want to add your translator in the release, a
> facility to automatic installation of translators is provided)
>
> You can easily plug translators and the workspace will update the
> current contents dynamically inside a sticky-like dialog or a fixed
> pane, the updater interface was decoupled to make possible other kinds
> of widgets too, but this is a bit experimental.
> Downloads from:
>
> http://www.squeaksource.com/STicky.html
>
> Comments are welcome.
>
> Hernán
>
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