WEBVTT

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I’d like to show you the
Pharo Launcher.

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Pharo Launcher is a tool
developped

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independently from Pharo and
which, in the end, will replace

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Pharo App that we have seen in the
other session about understanding exchange.

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This is an application that
enables to manage

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a whole set of images, and
above all to access to all

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the integration servers which
will enable you, each

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time you commit, to recreate
an

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image and to download it
very easily.

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I typed PharoLauncher
in Google to show you.

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If you go on Inria Jenkins,
what do you get?

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You get this page.

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There is an official website.

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Ok, the official website is
on SmallTalk Hub.

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And here if I want to install
on Max OS X

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I will

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download a .dmg.

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If I unzip the .dmg,
I get an application named

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Pharo and that should be named
Pharo Launcher, it would be better.

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Something is nice in this application,
and I personnaly use it

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all the time,

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it shows you (normally when you
will launch it

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you won’t see anything)…

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For me here, it shows all the things
I have installed on my system.

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What is very nice, it is that on
the left, this

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list, these are the images
on which I am

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working, and on the right,
these are

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shortcuts, for example you
can get the

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Pharo version 5 Beta,
the stable version 4.

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So this one, these are my favorites ones.

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Next, you can access to all
images you

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have downloaded recently
and that are stored

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locally, in order for you
not to need to

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download from the server,
because it can be

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troublesome depending on your
internet connexion.

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Mine being slow,
it is troublesome.

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So, you have that sort of things.

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Now, what is great, it is
that you have

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access to Pharo Contribution Jenkins.

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What is it?

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It is a Jenkins server
on which people can

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store a certain number of projects,
you just have to

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ask to get an access.

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There are many things, I don’t
know precisely what they are.

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You can choose

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different versions.

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I am going to show you Seaside,
the dynamic web

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application server,

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I have, for example, all the build.

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For one build, I get the message
“do you want a Pharo 2.0,

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a Pharo 3.0,

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a Pharo 4.0 version,

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in BleedInEdge, under development,
under release, under release

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1.3.

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I won’t get it because I have
it already

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but what is great,
so I have it here,

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if I tell it to create an image,

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I call it Seaside, here
it extracts

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the image from my cache and
it goes here, and now I can execute it.

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And here, I have my Seaside image.

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What is great, if you look
a little bit at Seaside,

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Seaside is quite big,
there are all these

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packages in the system
with I don’t know how many

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classes

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to download.

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So, it is very practical because
what is great, I will take

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another example…

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if I exit, now I am working on…

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I have Smalltalk mathematic
library, called

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Sci-Smalltalk, I have my environment.

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Each time I commit code from this

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this image, on the
repository of Sci-Smalltalk,

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there will be a Jenkins job
that will see it and

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rebuild the image, and
propose me to download it

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after having run tests.

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So here, if I go in contribution
and I look for

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Sci-Smalltalk,

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this is the same, I have all the builds
with the different Pharo versions.

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Here, there are fewer.
There are 4.0

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under stable development,

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5.0 under unstable development.

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If I want to get one,
I will download it.

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I do “Create image”

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And automatically, I can
get the last

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configuration loaded,
according to

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configurations and to
how I have configured my Jenkins job.

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Pharo Launcher, I strongly encourage you
to use it

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because it is really great.

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In conclusion, Pharo Launcher
is really very nice

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because it combines at the same time
the access to your jobs and

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the organisation on your system files.

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When you work on several projects,

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it is always nice to have an
overview on your projects.

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Pharo Launcher has been developped
by Damien Cassou,

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who is one of the three authors
of this MOOC, and I really

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thank him for this, it is really cool.