- Pharo-users - lists.pharo.org

Re: [Pharo-users] GitLab and Pharo

by Dimitris Chloupis

No , no and no My fault if I did not make this clear so let me make this crystal *Under no circumstance choose GitLab over Github unless the following conditions apply* *1) You want unlimited amount of free private repos* *2) You want a 10GB repo* *3) You want a 1GB webpage* *4) You want to deploy at your own server a github like repo hub* Open source projects use public repos and for those Github is the best choice. I was one of the first here to recommend pharo developers to move to git and github , that wont change any time soon. In case you are not aware of a private repo is a repo that you wont be able to clone, fork even view online. The only way to do the things you can with a public repo is to be given specific permition and Gitlab offers a huge array of permissions that are about cloning, forking, viewing, creating new issues, merges , pull requests etc. Open source projects would make little to no sense to use a private repo, hence Github remains the best choice mainly because of visibility and exposure. On Thu, Oct 20, 2016 at 5:31 PM Offray Vladimir Luna CÃ¡rdenas < offray.luna(a)mutabit.com> wrote: > Hi, > > Anything that encourages diversity should be encouraged too. Of course > there is a balance to be found between diversity and fragmentation and > we're a small community, but even trying different Git front ends without > going to the same (monopolistic?) provider is healthy. > > For a critical perspective on GitHub and how it affects "open source" I > recommend: > > > https://medium.com/@nayafia/we-re-in-a-brave-new-post-open-source-world-56e… > > (there are a lot of good comments via hypothes.is ) > > Cheers, > > Offray > > On 20/10/16 08:39, Dimitris Chloupis wrote: > > One big factor for me has been also repo size , because I make games and > as you can imagine I need a lot of space. > > Bit bucket has a limit of 2GB per repo while GitLab has a limit of 10GB, > so for me GitLab is far better choice. > On Thu, 20 Oct 2016 at 16:31, Esteban Lorenzano <estebanlm(a)gmail.com> > wrote: > > bitbucket offers infinite private repos too, if you do not want to install > a server by your own. > > Esteban > > > On 20 Oct 2016, at 14:47, Dimitris Chloupis <kilon.alios(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > I have been looking for an alternative to Github to host my private repos, > Github provides only 1 private repo and for more you have to pay. So I > found this. > > https://gitlab.com/ > > Gitlab has all the features of Github with additional advantages that is > completely free and you can have as many private repos as you want. Also in > terms of space , its unlimited with a limit of 10 GB per repo which makes > it an excellent choice for binary files. You can have unlimited repos (the > hard limit is at 100.000 repos per user which you wont reach any time soon > ) > > A recent advantage that I discovered is that like Github , Gitlab allows > you to host your own website via Gitlab pages > > https://pages.gitlab.io/ > > The cool thing about this is that it comes with CI , which is highly > configurable which means you can even make it work with Pillar. The website > part can mix with existing code, meaning you can keep on the same repo the > code of your pharo projects and documentation in form of website. Gitlab > pages support a wide variety of static website generators , the on the > interests me is gitbook > > https://www.gitbook.com/ > > Gitbook is interesting because it comes with its own Editor you can > download as a native client that handles the writing of the book / > documentation and pushing and committing to the repo > > https://www.gitbook.com/editor > > Both Gitlab and Gitbook are free software that means they can be installed > in any Pharo server and customised to whatever you want > > I made an example here. > https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook > > The gitbook documentation is hosted in the pages branch which is a nice > clean way to isolate documentation from project's code but also you could > alternative have everything in master and put documentation in a doc > folder. You can fine tune such setup with the corresponding yaml setup file > as can see here > > https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook/blob/pages/.gitlab-ci.yml > > The website generated by this repo can be viewed here > > https://kilon.gitlab.io/testbook/ > > obviously you can also add anything that is in HTML/JS which make this > ideal for blog, main websites, application frontends and pretty much > everything you can imagine and because GitLab allows for unlimited amount > of repos you can have unlimited amount of websites. > > Have fun :) > > > >

Oct. 20, 2016

Re: [Pharo-users] GitLab and Pharo

by Esteban A. Maringolo

2016-10-20 10:30 GMT-03:00 Esteban Lorenzano <estebanlm(a)gmail.com>: > bitbucket offers infinite private repos too, if you do not want to install a > server by your own. Gitlab also offers a free SaaS, just like GitHub, or you can download Gitlab and use it on your own premises. Esteban A. Maringolo

Oct. 20, 2016

Re: [Pharo-users] GitLab and Pharo

by Offray Vladimir Luna CÃ¡rdenas

Hi, Anything that encourages diversity should be encouraged too. Of course there is a balance to be found between diversity and fragmentation and we're a small community, but even trying different Git front ends without going to the same (monopolistic?) provider is healthy. For a critical perspective on GitHub and how it affects "open source" I recommend: https://medium.com/@nayafia/we-re-in-a-brave-new-post-open-source-world-56e… (there are a lot of good comments via hypothes.is ) Cheers, Offray On 20/10/16 08:39, Dimitris Chloupis wrote: > One big factor for me has been also repo size , because I make games > and as you can imagine I need a lot of space. > > Bit bucket has a limit of 2GB per repo while GitLab has a limit of > 10GB, so for me GitLab is far better choice. > On Thu, 20 Oct 2016 at 16:31, Esteban Lorenzano <estebanlm(a)gmail.com > <mailto:estebanlm@gmail.com>> wrote: > > bitbucket offers infinite private repos too, if you do not want to > install a server by your own. > > Esteban > > >> On 20 Oct 2016, at 14:47, Dimitris Chloupis >> <kilon.alios(a)gmail.com <mailto:kilon.alios@gmail.com>> wrote: >> >> I have been looking for an alternative to Github to host my >> private repos, Github provides only 1 private repo and for more >> you have to pay. So I found this. >> >> https://gitlab.com/ >> >> Gitlab has all the features of Github with additional advantages >> that is completely free and you can have as many private repos as >> you want. Also in terms of space , its unlimited with a limit of >> 10 GB per repo which makes it an excellent choice for binary >> files. You can have unlimited repos (the hard limit is at 100.000 >> repos per user which you wont reach any time soon ) >> >> A recent advantage that I discovered is that like Github , Gitlab >> allows you to host your own website via Gitlab pages >> >> https://pages.gitlab.io/ >> >> The cool thing about this is that it comes with CI , which is >> highly configurable which means you can even make it work with >> Pillar. The website part can mix with existing code, meaning you >> can keep on the same repo the code of your pharo projects and >> documentation in form of website. Gitlab pages support a wide >> variety of static website generators , the on the interests me is >> gitbook >> >> https://www.gitbook.com/ >> >> Gitbook is interesting because it comes with its own Editor you >> can download as a native client that handles the writing of the >> book / documentation and pushing and committing to the repo >> >> https://www.gitbook.com/editor >> >> Both Gitlab and Gitbook are free software that means they can be >> installed in any Pharo server and customised to whatever you want >> >> I made an example here. >> https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook >> >> The gitbook documentation is hosted in the pages branch which is >> a nice clean way to isolate documentation from project's code but >> also you could alternative have everything in master and put >> documentation in a doc folder. You can fine tune such setup with >> the corresponding yaml setup file as can see here >> >> https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook/blob/pages/.gitlab-ci.yml >> >> The website generated by this repo can be viewed here >> >> https://kilon.gitlab.io/testbook/ >> >> obviously you can also add anything that is in HTML/JS which make >> this ideal for blog, main websites, application frontends and >> pretty much everything you can imagine and because GitLab allows >> for unlimited amount of repos you can have unlimited amount of >> websites. >> >> Have fun :) >

Oct. 20, 2016

Re: [Pharo-users] GitLab and Pharo

by Dimitris Chloupis

One big factor for me has been also repo size , because I make games and as you can imagine I need a lot of space. Bit bucket has a limit of 2GB per repo while GitLab has a limit of 10GB, so for me GitLab is far better choice. On Thu, 20 Oct 2016 at 16:31, Esteban Lorenzano <estebanlm(a)gmail.com> wrote: > bitbucket offers infinite private repos too, if you do not want to install > a server by your own. > > Esteban > > > On 20 Oct 2016, at 14:47, Dimitris Chloupis <kilon.alios(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > I have been looking for an alternative to Github to host my private repos, > Github provides only 1 private repo and for more you have to pay. So I > found this. > > https://gitlab.com/ > > Gitlab has all the features of Github with additional advantages that is > completely free and you can have as many private repos as you want. Also in > terms of space , its unlimited with a limit of 10 GB per repo which makes > it an excellent choice for binary files. You can have unlimited repos (the > hard limit is at 100.000 repos per user which you wont reach any time soon > ) > > A recent advantage that I discovered is that like Github , Gitlab allows > you to host your own website via Gitlab pages > > https://pages.gitlab.io/ > > The cool thing about this is that it comes with CI , which is highly > configurable which means you can even make it work with Pillar. The website > part can mix with existing code, meaning you can keep on the same repo the > code of your pharo projects and documentation in form of website. Gitlab > pages support a wide variety of static website generators , the on the > interests me is gitbook > > https://www.gitbook.com/ > > Gitbook is interesting because it comes with its own Editor you can > download as a native client that handles the writing of the book / > documentation and pushing and committing to the repo > > https://www.gitbook.com/editor > > Both Gitlab and Gitbook are free software that means they can be installed > in any Pharo server and customised to whatever you want > > I made an example here. > https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook > > The gitbook documentation is hosted in the pages branch which is a nice > clean way to isolate documentation from project's code but also you could > alternative have everything in master and put documentation in a doc > folder. You can fine tune such setup with the corresponding yaml setup file > as can see here > > https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook/blob/pages/.gitlab-ci.yml > > The website generated by this repo can be viewed here > > https://kilon.gitlab.io/testbook/ > > obviously you can also add anything that is in HTML/JS which make this > ideal for blog, main websites, application frontends and pretty much > everything you can imagine and because GitLab allows for unlimited amount > of repos you can have unlimited amount of websites. > > Have fun :) > > >

Oct. 20, 2016

Re: [Pharo-users] GitLab and Pharo

by Esteban Lorenzano

bitbucket offers infinite private repos too, if you do not want to install a server by your own. Esteban > On 20 Oct 2016, at 14:47, Dimitris Chloupis <kilon.alios(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > I have been looking for an alternative to Github to host my private repos, Github provides only 1 private repo and for more you have to pay. So I found this. > > https://gitlab.com/ <https://gitlab.com/> > > Gitlab has all the features of Github with additional advantages that is completely free and you can have as many private repos as you want. Also in terms of space , its unlimited with a limit of 10 GB per repo which makes it an excellent choice for binary files. You can have unlimited repos (the hard limit is at 100.000 repos per user which you wont reach any time soon ) > > A recent advantage that I discovered is that like Github , Gitlab allows you to host your own website via Gitlab pages > > https://pages.gitlab.io/ <https://pages.gitlab.io/> > > The cool thing about this is that it comes with CI , which is highly configurable which means you can even make it work with Pillar. The website part can mix with existing code, meaning you can keep on the same repo the code of your pharo projects and documentation in form of website. Gitlab pages support a wide variety of static website generators , the on the interests me is gitbook > > https://www.gitbook.com/ <https://www.gitbook.com/> > > Gitbook is interesting because it comes with its own Editor you can download as a native client that handles the writing of the book / documentation and pushing and committing to the repo > > https://www.gitbook.com/editor <https://www.gitbook.com/editor> > > Both Gitlab and Gitbook are free software that means they can be installed in any Pharo server and customised to whatever you want > > I made an example here. > https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook <https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook> > > The gitbook documentation is hosted in the pages branch which is a nice clean way to isolate documentation from project's code but also you could alternative have everything in master and put documentation in a doc folder. You can fine tune such setup with the corresponding yaml setup file as can see here > > https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook/blob/pages/.gitlab-ci.yml <https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook/blob/pages/.gitlab-ci.yml> > > The website generated by this repo can be viewed here > > https://kilon.gitlab.io/testbook/ <https://kilon.gitlab.io/testbook/> > > obviously you can also add anything that is in HTML/JS which make this ideal for blog, main websites, application frontends and pretty much everything you can imagine and because GitLab allows for unlimited amount of repos you can have unlimited amount of websites. > > Have fun :)

Oct. 20, 2016

Re: [Pharo-users] GitLab and Pharo

by Dimitris Chloupis

I forgot to add that the limit per website hosted is 1GB On Thu, Oct 20, 2016 at 3:47 PM Dimitris Chloupis <kilon.alios(a)gmail.com> wrote: > I have been looking for an alternative to Github to host my private repos, > Github provides only 1 private repo and for more you have to pay. So I > found this. > > https://gitlab.com/ > > Gitlab has all the features of Github with additional advantages that is > completely free and you can have as many private repos as you want. Also in > terms of space , its unlimited with a limit of 10 GB per repo which makes > it an excellent choice for binary files. You can have unlimited repos (the > hard limit is at 100.000 repos per user which you wont reach any time soon > ) > > A recent advantage that I discovered is that like Github , Gitlab allows > you to host your own website via Gitlab pages > > https://pages.gitlab.io/ > > The cool thing about this is that it comes with CI , which is highly > configurable which means you can even make it work with Pillar. The website > part can mix with existing code, meaning you can keep on the same repo the > code of your pharo projects and documentation in form of website. Gitlab > pages support a wide variety of static website generators , the on the > interests me is gitbook > > https://www.gitbook.com/ > > Gitbook is interesting because it comes with its own Editor you can > download as a native client that handles the writing of the book / > documentation and pushing and committing to the repo > > https://www.gitbook.com/editor > > Both Gitlab and Gitbook are free software that means they can be installed > in any Pharo server and customised to whatever you want > > I made an example here. > https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook > > The gitbook documentation is hosted in the pages branch which is a nice > clean way to isolate documentation from project's code but also you could > alternative have everything in master and put documentation in a doc > folder. You can fine tune such setup with the corresponding yaml setup file > as can see here > > https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook/blob/pages/.gitlab-ci.yml > > The website generated by this repo can be viewed here > > https://kilon.gitlab.io/testbook/ > > obviously you can also add anything that is in HTML/JS which make this > ideal for blog, main websites, application frontends and pretty much > everything you can imagine and because GitLab allows for unlimited amount > of repos you can have unlimited amount of websites. > > Have fun :) >

Oct. 20, 2016

GitLab and Pharo

by Dimitris Chloupis

I have been looking for an alternative to Github to host my private repos, Github provides only 1 private repo and for more you have to pay. So I found this. https://gitlab.com/ Gitlab has all the features of Github with additional advantages that is completely free and you can have as many private repos as you want. Also in terms of space , its unlimited with a limit of 10 GB per repo which makes it an excellent choice for binary files. You can have unlimited repos (the hard limit is at 100.000 repos per user which you wont reach any time soon ) A recent advantage that I discovered is that like Github , Gitlab allows you to host your own website via Gitlab pages https://pages.gitlab.io/ The cool thing about this is that it comes with CI , which is highly configurable which means you can even make it work with Pillar. The website part can mix with existing code, meaning you can keep on the same repo the code of your pharo projects and documentation in form of website. Gitlab pages support a wide variety of static website generators , the on the interests me is gitbook https://www.gitbook.com/ Gitbook is interesting because it comes with its own Editor you can download as a native client that handles the writing of the book / documentation and pushing and committing to the repo https://www.gitbook.com/editor Both Gitlab and Gitbook are free software that means they can be installed in any Pharo server and customised to whatever you want I made an example here. https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook The gitbook documentation is hosted in the pages branch which is a nice clean way to isolate documentation from project's code but also you could alternative have everything in master and put documentation in a doc folder. You can fine tune such setup with the corresponding yaml setup file as can see here https://gitlab.com/Kilon/testbook/blob/pages/.gitlab-ci.yml The website generated by this repo can be viewed here https://kilon.gitlab.io/testbook/ obviously you can also add anything that is in HTML/JS which make this ideal for blog, main websites, application frontends and pretty much everything you can imagine and because GitLab allows for unlimited amount of repos you can have unlimited amount of websites. Have fun :)

Oct. 20, 2016

Re: [Pharo-users] OSProcess lock image

by David T. Lewis

On Wed, Oct 19, 2016 at 10:03:15PM +0200, Hilaire wrote: > Hi Paul, > > Thanks for the tips. > My image was running for days with the computer going to sleep > regularly. Restarting the image solved the problem. That is interesting and helpful, thanks. The process that receives notification of child process exit (unix SIGCHLD signal) spends most of its time waiting on a semaphore with timeout, see UnixOSProcessAccessor>>grimReaperProcess. Maybe there is some kind of issue with the timeout if the image is paused while the computer is put to sleep. Dave > > Hilaire > > Le 15/10/2016 ? 20:00, Paul DeBruicker a ?crit : > > I have no idea why it happens but sometimes OSProcess resumes working after > > doing a > > > > OSProcessAccessor initialize. > > > > in a workspace..... > > > > > > Hope this helps > > > > > > -- > Dr. Geo > http://drgeo.eu >

Oct. 20, 2016

EpMonitor is leaking Errors --- was Re: How do I debug a MNU in Pharo-6.0

by Dale Henrichs

Well, on further review I think that the original behavior in 60208 was marginally better than the current behavior in 60265, because it turns out that the error that is occurring in an EpMonitor thread (I've attached the stack copied from the debugger, but the interesting bits are missing because the stack copy gets truncated for some reason ... so I've attached a screen shot which also provides limited information) and this particular thread using STON to write it's information somewhere and of course I am loading a new/different version of STON which causes EpMonitor to blow chunks as the methods are individually changed out from under EpMonitor When all is said and done despite the flood of inform messages and the debugger popping up ... the new/different version of STON was properly loaded (I think) ... of course Travis-CI/SmaltalkCI don't run the tests, because of the spurious EpMonitor error. It seems that EpMonitor should go back to keeping it's Errors to itself as it presumably did in 60208... At the moment it is not critical that I get this particular problem solved as I am not actively using Pharo6.0. Just running tests against Pharo6.0 to catch any platform-specific errors as early as possible. Dale On 10/20/16 4:20 AM, Dale Henrichs wrote: > Ben, > > Thanks for the responses ... I've just tried it again using a freshly > downloaded Pharo6.0 (60265) and using filetree instead of gitfiletree > on my mac (my earlier attempt was using on older Pharo6.0 on Linux) > --- so I had installed gitfiletree into the linux image at some point > apparently... > > Anyway on the mac, the informs stayed visible long enough for me to > grab one and here is the message that I'm getting now: > > OmFileStoreWritingError: this store is locked > > Oh and I did get a debugger on the mac so I'm in business ... > > I tried the linux test again with the same older version of Pharo > (60208) using filetree:// instead of gitfiletree:// and got the same > result (no debugger), but running over x from home, the informs did > not disappear so quickly and here is the message: > > Ombu: Couldn't write entry, since MessageNotUnderstood: receiver of > "ifTrue:ifFalse:" is nil > > I just downloaded 60265 for linux and tried again using filetree:// > and got a debugger and a slew of informs with the message: > > OmFileStoreWritingError: this store is locked > > Soooo, the problem appears to be fixed in the latest Pharo6.0 with the > exception of the flood of OmFileStoreWritingError messages... > > I did try catching Error, but that didn't work either ... the inform: > was swallowing the error without doing a pass --- perhaps that was the > fix... > > Anyway, thanks for your time and I appreciate your help, > > Dale > > On 10/20/16 3:03 AM, Ben Coman wrote: >> On Thu, Oct 20, 2016 at 5:06 PM, Ben Coman <btc(a)openinworld.com> wrote: >>> On Thu, Oct 20, 2016 at 6:35 AM, Dale Henrichs >>> <dale.henrichs(a)gemtalksystems.com> wrote: >>>> I am trying to debug a problem that showed up loading my version of >>>> STON >>>> into Pharo-6.0. ON Travis, I see the error message[1]: >>>> >>>> MessageNotUnderstood: receiver of "ifTrue:ifFalse:" is nil >>>> >>>> The code is loading and passing tests in Pharo-5.0, 4.0, 3.0 and >>>> several >>>> versions of GemStone, so I am interested in bringing up a debugger... >>>> >>>> I cloned git@github.com:GsDevKit/ston.git and checked out the >>>> gs_port branch >>>> into the directory >>>> /export/foos1/users/dhenrich/dev/_home/server/stones/m_340/git/ston. >>>> >>>> But when I run the following code in a Pharo-6.0 image using the >>>> Playground >>>> by pressing the green arrow: >>>> >>>> Metacello new >>>> baseline: 'Ston'; >>>> repository: >>>> 'gitfiletree:///export/foos1/users/dhenrich/dev/_home/server/stones/m_340/git/ston/repository'; >>>> >>>> load: #( 'UTF8' 'Tests') >>>> >>>> I do not get the expected MNU in a debugger -- but I do see a bunch >>>> of infos >>>> popping up during the execution but they fade too quickly for me to >>>> actually >>>> read them --- there were 8 or more popups --- and I got the >>>> impression that >>>> they involved the ifTrue:ifFalse:, but danged if I know how to >>>> debug the >>>> problem ... >> Alternatively, maybe put a haltOnce in each of the six implementors >> of #inform: >> >> cheers -ben >> >>>> I must have missed the memo that tells me how to get a debugger up in >>>> Pharo-6.0 ... >>> Maybe from commandline try... >>> [ Metacello new >>> baseline: 'Ston'; >>> repository: >>> 'gitfiletree:///export/foos1/users/dhenrich/dev/_home/server/stones/m_340/git/ston/repository'; >>> >>> load: #( 'UTF8' 'Tests') >>> ] on: Error do: [ :err | err debug ]. >>> >>> (If I try it myself in Pharo 6 I get ZnUnknownScheme. I guess I need >>> to load gitfiletree separately) >>> >>> cheers -ben >

Oct. 20, 2016

Re: [Pharo-users] How do I debug a MNU in Pharo-6.0

by Dale Henrichs

Ben, Thanks for the responses ... I've just tried it again using a freshly downloaded Pharo6.0 (60265) and using filetree instead of gitfiletree on my mac (my earlier attempt was using on older Pharo6.0 on Linux) --- so I had installed gitfiletree into the linux image at some point apparently... Anyway on the mac, the informs stayed visible long enough for me to grab one and here is the message that I'm getting now: OmFileStoreWritingError: this store is locked Oh and I did get a debugger on the mac so I'm in business ... I tried the linux test again with the same older version of Pharo (60208) using filetree:// instead of gitfiletree:// and got the same result (no debugger), but running over x from home, the informs did not disappear so quickly and here is the message: Ombu: Couldn't write entry, since MessageNotUnderstood: receiver of "ifTrue:ifFalse:" is nil I just downloaded 60265 for linux and tried again using filetree:// and got a debugger and a slew of informs with the message: OmFileStoreWritingError: this store is locked Soooo, the problem appears to be fixed in the latest Pharo6.0 with the exception of the flood of OmFileStoreWritingError messages... I did try catching Error, but that didn't work either ... the inform: was swallowing the error without doing a pass --- perhaps that was the fix... Anyway, thanks for your time and I appreciate your help, Dale On 10/20/16 3:03 AM, Ben Coman wrote: > On Thu, Oct 20, 2016 at 5:06 PM, Ben Coman <btc(a)openinworld.com> wrote: >> On Thu, Oct 20, 2016 at 6:35 AM, Dale Henrichs >> <dale.henrichs(a)gemtalksystems.com> wrote: >>> I am trying to debug a problem that showed up loading my version of STON >>> into Pharo-6.0. ON Travis, I see the error message[1]: >>> >>> MessageNotUnderstood: receiver of "ifTrue:ifFalse:" is nil >>> >>> The code is loading and passing tests in Pharo-5.0, 4.0, 3.0 and several >>> versions of GemStone, so I am interested in bringing up a debugger... >>> >>> I cloned git@github.com:GsDevKit/ston.git and checked out the gs_port branch >>> into the directory >>> /export/foos1/users/dhenrich/dev/_home/server/stones/m_340/git/ston. >>> >>> But when I run the following code in a Pharo-6.0 image using the Playground >>> by pressing the green arrow: >>> >>> Metacello new >>> baseline: 'Ston'; >>> repository: >>> 'gitfiletree:///export/foos1/users/dhenrich/dev/_home/server/stones/m_340/git/ston/repository'; >>> load: #( 'UTF8' 'Tests') >>> >>> I do not get the expected MNU in a debugger -- but I do see a bunch of infos >>> popping up during the execution but they fade too quickly for me to actually >>> read them --- there were 8 or more popups --- and I got the impression that >>> they involved the ifTrue:ifFalse:, but danged if I know how to debug the >>> problem ... > Alternatively, maybe put a haltOnce in each of the six implementors of #inform: > > cheers -ben > >>> I must have missed the memo that tells me how to get a debugger up in >>> Pharo-6.0 ... >> Maybe from commandline try... >> [ Metacello new >> baseline: 'Ston'; >> repository: >> 'gitfiletree:///export/foos1/users/dhenrich/dev/_home/server/stones/m_340/git/ston/repository'; >> load: #( 'UTF8' 'Tests') >> ] on: Error do: [ :err | err debug ]. >> >> (If I try it myself in Pharo 6 I get ZnUnknownScheme. I guess I need >> to load gitfiletree separately) >> >> cheers -ben

Oct. 20, 2016