Very interesting David! I've found the clean looking application like
style of Cappuccino very attractive, but I've been worried by the very
low Blog and News activity for Cappuccino the last months. Did
somebody get a flat tire?
/Jon
On Sep 4, 12:10 am, David Pollak <
feeder.of.the.be...@gmail.com>
wrote:
> Folks,
>
> Hearkening back to my NextStep days, I took a dive into Cappuccino today.
> Yep... Obj-J is just like Obj-C and Cappuccino faithfully captures AppKit
> goodness.
>
> I've integrated Lift with Cappuccino. The integration points are as
> follows:
>
> 1. A Lift application serves the Cappuccino application. This means that
> one could mix a "web style" Lift based app with a could of "app style"
> Cappuccino-based application pages.
> 2. Cappuccino can initiate calls to Lift via Ajax. The call from Cap
> looks like: performAjaxCall([input stringValue]); where there's been a
> binding a Lift JSON message handler to the performAjaxCall function. The
> binding looks like:
> Script(
> Function("performAjaxCall", List("param"), JsonVar.is._1("hello",
> JsVar("param"))) &
> JsonVar.is._2)
> 3. Lift can initiate calls into a Cappuccino app via Lift's Comet
> support. Here's the Lift code that's necessary to create a clock that ticks
> every 3 seconds in the Cap app:
> override def highPriority = {
> case 'Ping =>
> partialUpdate(currentTime)
> ActorPing.schedule(this, 'Ping , 3 seconds)
> }
>
> def currentTime: JsCmd = JsRaw("clockCallback("+(""+now).encJs+");")
> Plus the following line that must appear in the page that contains the
> Cap app:
> <lift:comet type="Clock"/>
>
> A running version of the Lift/Cappuccino integrated app can be found athttp://
frothy.liftweb.net/
>
> The source can be found athttp://
github.com/dpp/Frothy/tree/master (please
> don't laugh at/vomit on my ObjJ code... it's been 15 years since I did
> ObjC).
>
> Thanks,
>
> David
>
> --
> Lift, the simply functional web frameworkhttp://
liftweb.net
> Beginning Scalahttp://
www.apress.com/book/view/1430219890