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Squeak by Example

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Squeak by Example

Squeak by Example, intended for both students and developers, will guide you gently through the Squeak language and environment by means of a series of examples and exercises. The book helps you get started with A Quick Tour of Squeak and guides you through A First Application.

Computer ScienceEngineering
Author
Andrew P. Black, Stéphane Ducasse, Oscar Nierstrasz, Damien Pollet
Publisher
LibreTexts
Source
LibreTexts
License
CC BY-SA
Language
EN
Category
Information Technology
Read online Download PDF (open licence)
Contents· 120 sections
  1. 01: A Quick Tour of Squeak
  2. 1.01: Getting Started
  3. 1.02: The World Menu
  4. 1.03: Saving Quitting and Restarting a Squeak Session
  5. 1.04: Workspaces and Transcripts
  6. 1.05: Keyboard Shortcuts
  7. 1.06: SqueakMap
  8. 1.07: The System Browser
  9. 1.08: Finding Classes
  10. 1.09: Finding Methods
  11. 1.10: Defining a New Method
  12. 1.11: Chapter Summary
  13. 02: A First Application
  14. 2.01: The Quinto Game
  15. 2.02: Creating a New Class Category
  16. 2.03: Defining the Class SBECell
  17. 2.04: Adding Methods to a Class
  18. 2.05: Inspecting an Object
  19. 2.06: Defining the Class SBEGame
  20. 2.07: Organizing Methods into Protocols
  21. 2.08: Let’s Try Our Code
  22. 2.09: Saving and Sharing Smalltalk Code
  23. 2.10: Chapter Summary
  24. 03: Syntax in a Nutshell
  25. 3.01: Syntactic Elements
  26. 3.02: Psuedo-Variables
  27. 3.03: Message Sends
  28. 3.04: Method Syntax
  29. 3.05: Block Syntax
  30. 3.06: Conditionals and Loops in a Nutshell
  31. 3.7: Primitives and Pragmas
  32. 3.8: Chapter Summary
  33. 04: Understanding Message Syntax
  34. 4.01: Identifying Messages
  35. 4.02: Three Kinds of Messages
  36. 4.03: Message Composition
  37. 4.04: Hints for Identifying Keyword Messages
  38. 4.05: Expression Sequences
  39. 4.06: Cascaded Messages
  40. 4.7: Chapter Summary
  41. 05: The Smalltalk Object Model
  42. 5.01: The Rules of the Model
  43. 5.02: Everything is an Object
  44. 5.03: Every Object Is an Instance of a Class
  45. 5.04: Every Class Has a Superclass
  46. 5.05: Everything Happens by Message Sending
  47. 5.06: Method Lookup Follows the Inheritance Chain
  48. 5.07: Shared Variables
  49. 5.08: Chapter Summary
  50. 06: The Squeak Programming Environment
  51. 6.01: Overview
  52. 6.02: The System Browser
  53. 6.03: Monticello
  54. 6.04: The Inspector and the Explorer
  55. 6.05: The Debugger
  56. 6.06: The Process Browser
  57. 6.07: Finding Methods
  58. 6.08: Change Sets and the Change Sorter
  59. 6.09: The File List Browser
  60. 6.10: In Smalltalk, You Can’t Lose Code
  61. 6.11: Chapter Summary
  62. 07: SUnit
  63. 7.01: Introduction
  64. 7.02: Why Testing Is Important
  65. 7.03: What Makes a Good Test?
  66. 7.04: SUnit by Example
  67. 7.05: The SUnit Cook Book
  68. 7.06: The SUnit Framework
  69. 7.07: Advanced Features of SUnit
  70. 7.08: The Implementation of SUnit
  71. 7.09: Some Advice on Testing
  72. 7.10: Chapter Summary
  73. 08: Basic Classes
  74. 8.01: Object
  75. 8.02: Numbers
  76. 8.03: Characters
  77. 8.04: Strings
  78. 8.05: Booleans
  79. 8.06: Chapter Summary
  80. 09: Collections
  81. 9.01: Introduction
  82. 9.02: The Varieties of Collections
  83. 9.03: Implementations of Collections
  84. 9.04: Examples of Key Classes
  85. 9.05: Collection Iterators
  86. 9.06: Some Hints for Using Collections
  87. 9.07: Chapter Summary
  88. 10: Streams
  89. 10.01: Two Sequences of Elements
  90. 10.02: Streams vs Collections
  91. 10.03: Streaming over Collections
  92. 10.04: Using Streams for File Access
  93. 10.05: Chapter Summary
  94. 11: Morphic
  95. 11.01: The History of Morphic
  96. 11.02: Manipulating Morphs
  97. 11.03: Composing Morphs
  98. 11.04: Creating and Drawing Your Own Morphs
  99. 11.05: Interaction and Animation
  100. 11.06: Interactors
  101. 11.07: Drag-and-Drop
  102. 11.08: A Complete Example
  103. 11.09: More about the Canvas
  104. 11.10: Chapter Summary
  105. 12: Classes and Metaclasses
  106. 12.01: Rules for Classes and Metaclasses
  107. 12.02: Revisiting the Smalltalk Object Model
  108. 12.03: Every Class Is an Instance of a Metaclass
  109. 12.04: The Metaclass Hierarchy Parallels the Class Hierarchy
  110. 12.05: Every Metaclass Inherits from Class and Behavior
  111. 12.06: Every Metaclass Is an Instance of Metaclass
  112. 12.07: The Metaclass of Metaclass Is an Instance of Metaclass
  113. 12.08: Chapter Summary
  114. 13: Appendix A - Frequently Asked Questions
  115. 13.01: Getting Started
  116. 13.02: Collections
  117. 13.03: Browsing the System
  118. 13.04: Using Monticello and SqueakSource
  119. 13.05: Tools
  120. 13.06: Regular Expressions and Parsing