MacRuby 0.9 is released
macruby.org
MacRuby 0.9 is released
1–10 of 19 posts
Re: MacRuby 0.9 is released
#2Re: MacRuby 0.9 is released
#3http://lists.macosforge.org/pipermail/macruby-devel/2011-Feb...
Re: MacRuby 0.9 is released
#4Looks like lots of bug fixes and strong focus on stability.
A few resources for learning MacRuby:
Re: MacRuby 0.9 is released
#5I hope MacRuby finds its way into Lion. I used it a few revisions ago and it was quite solid.
Re: MacRuby 0.9 is released
#6I hope MacRuby finds its way into Lion. I used it a few revisions ago and it was quite solid.
I doubt it will be included. It does not need to be included. You can build a self contained .app using macruby_deploy.
Re: MacRuby 0.9 is released
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
I doubt it will be included. It does not need to be included. You can build a self contained .app using macruby_deploy.
There's been persistent rumors that MacRuby will replace Objective-C as the Blessed Holy Language of Apple.
Re: MacRuby 0.9 is released
#8I hope MacRuby finds its way into Lion. I used it a few revisions ago and it was quite solid.
I doubt it will be included. It does not need to be included. You can build a self contained .app using macruby_deploy.
It would be awesome to have Macruby already present on users' machines.
Re: MacRuby 0.9 is released
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's been persistent rumors that MacRuby will replace Objective-C as the Blessed Holy Language of Apple.
I do not see those rumors coming to fruition at all. Apple has way too much invested in ObjC at this point to be supplanted by Ruby. That's just my opinion though.
1) MacRuby supports LLVM.
2) Apple has a dev on the MacRuby project.
3) MacRuby's Cocoa bindings are pretty fantastic, it's not unimaginable that they could be replaced with just MacRuby.
4) Ruby and Apple are already a cultural fit.
That said, I'd be a bit of a surprise. Doesn't mean it'll never happen, though.
Re: MacRuby 0.9 is released
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
I doubt it will be included. It does not need to be included. You can build a self contained .app using macruby_deploy.
There's been persistent rumors that MacRuby will replace Objective-C as the Blessed Holy Language of Apple.