Ben you should have a look super fast at the mooc because some lectures are nice pearls. Anyway: I was talking about http://rmod-pharo-mooc.lille.inria.fr/MOOC/Videos/W1/C019SD-W1-S2-v2.mp4 looks for the aquariums :) Stef On Sat, Oct 7, 2017 at 1:38 PM, Ben Coman <btc@openinworld.com> wrote:
I haven't. I just went looking for it through all the video links here... http://files.pharo.org/mooc/ and couldn't recognise which you refer to. Do you have a link?
cheers -ben
On Sat, Oct 7, 2017 at 4:23 PM, Stephane Ducasse <stepharo.self@gmail.com> wrote:
Did you watch the What is Pharo videos of the mooc :)
On Sat, Oct 7, 2017 at 3:16 AM, Ben Coman <btc@openinworld.com> wrote:
"Swimming with the fish" is a catchy phrase that I like which seems to encompass the strength of Pharo's tight development feedback loop that comes from operating in a world of live objects. I had some imagery floating through my head on this I thought worth sharing. Only time for a quick dump, but I hope you can piece it together...
In the style of one of those fast paced cartoon product videos...
Scene 1: "The development process we all know..." A neutral background with directed arcs in circle "Debug-->Edit-->Compile-->Execute-->"
Scene 2: "In most languages... debugging..." Zoom in on Aquarium 1 to show a developer standing outside aquarium window... https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-Outside
reaching in through quarantine-box-like-gloxes to use telescopic tools to pick up and examine fish at a distance... https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-OtherTool
until the lightbulb moment... https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-Lightbulb
Scene 3: "In most languages... editing...." Developer zooms out away from aquarium. It folds up into a tiny box and drops in a bin. Developer zooms in on an architectural drafting table with many drawings with many different but simple flow diagrams on each. Quickly make required edit to flow diagrams. https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-OtherEdit
Scene 4: "In most languages... compiling..." Drawings pass through a photocopier into a box that is transferred to site supervisor. At an empty flat construction site, supervisor opens box pulling out drawings to review them. Trucks and machines arrive and start building the aquarium at his direction... Two buildings clash when they overlap the same space (compile error). Return to Scene 3 to fix design then rerun Scene 4 through to completion.
Scene 5: " In most languages... execution..." Water trucks arrive and pour water into the pool, then more trucks arrive adding the fish. (i.e. initialization and getting to the point of the program you want check again)
Scene 6: "In most languages... debugging..." Complete the loop by starting scene 3 again.
Scene 7: "In Pharo.... debugging..." Zoom out, over and into Aquarium 2 where a developer is swimming inside the pool... https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-Inside
http://blog.atlantisthepalm.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/different-in-wate...
Developer grabs a fish, shifts it aside, lets it go to swim some more, grabs it again, holds it up close to look a small detail. Out of nothing creates a new fish to interact with the first fish. Out of nothing creates some clay and then moulds a new scope-like tool from it to look at the fish differently.
Lightbulb moment... https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-Lightbulb
"In Pharo.... editing..." Developer peers into brain of fish seeing many neurons, picks one out which shows as simple flow diagram, makes a change to it.
"In Pharo.... compiling..." Laser beam quickly scans the simple flow diagram and packs neuron back into the fish.
"In Pharo.... execution..." Fish swims off.
"In Pharo.... debugging..." Developer grabs another fish...
Scene 8: Zoom out to show both aquariums. In Aquarium 1, repetitively run through Scenes 2 through 6 In Aquarium 2, repetitively run through Scene 7. Play at 10x original speed.
Fade in a "Debug-->Edit-->Compile-->Run-->" over each aquarium, showing synced state transitions.
Fade in "Come swim with the fish with Pharo" Fade in "It will change the way you think about programming"
cheers -ben