Code example repository
Daniel Vainsencher
danielv at techunix.technion.ac.il
Tue May 31 14:47:55 UTC 2005
If you are willing to spend effort understanding a relatively new and
raw tool, Mudpie might help. You choose a set of categories, it shows
you which are dependent on which (in a diagram, using Ned's Connectors).
This gives you quite a bit of information on the structure of the code.
Obviously this is just one aspect of understanding code, but I find it
helps to navigate.
Install and find links to more info on SqueakMap.
Daniel
Chris Schreiner wrote:
>
>> On 31-May-05, at PM 06:05, Chris Schreiner wrote:
>>
>>> Hi
>>>
>>> There is a thing in the Java world, which I am certain some of you
>>> have encountered, it can be found at http://www.javaalmanac.com. Its
>>> just a crude lookup mechanism, using simple keywords to identify
>>> example-code-segments.
>>>
>>> I was wondering if any of you know of a similar service for Squeak.
>>> If there is none, I guess it would be of interest to the Squeak
>>> community to have such a thing.
>>
>>
>>
>> Emm.. Browse for implementers/senders/references, etc or use the
>> method finder?
>>
> I guess you're right, however, I cannot see how I can effectively learn
> about the framework as a whole coherent system (if it is). Browsing
> specific areas suggest that I already know about the existence of those
> areas. Of course, there are plenty of techniques I don't know about, so
> feed me please, but I do think I have the basic understanding how to use
> the search/browse facilities in Squeak.
>
> So my point is, I guess, is there a facility related to Squeak that
> allow me to understand the framework as a whole?
>
>
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