Pharo recruitment plug: yesplan.be (Belgium) is hiring European Pharo software engineers. If you have little Pharo knowledge that’s fine too, in my (personal) experience, as I am now working with it for 3 months.
More on topic: there are many ways in which Pharo can find things that is not possible (or applicable) in other languages.
For example, there are 4 mouse clicks you can make in your image:
- left click
- right click: it shows a context menu
And then there are two clicks that I would need my laptop for to (re)figure out. One shows a “halo” around a window. The “halo” gives all kinds of options. The other one shows a context menu that allows you to figure out what objects are running with regards to the pixel you clicked on!
Because of the last click, it’s easy-ish to extend your IDE.
The last two clicks are some combination of CMD + Option + CTRL + click
I used Gemstone/J for a number of years. This is the version of Gemstone DB for Java applications, same capabilities as the Smalltalk version. If you are familiar with Object Databases you will find it very easy and capable.
Before using Gemstone/J with a Java application, I worked in Smalltalk for a number of years building an application backed by a different object database product, so I was already familiar with the advantages and pitfalls of using an OO DB. If you are familiar with using an OO DB, Gemstone is an easy transition.
More on topic: there are many ways in which Pharo can find things that is not possible (or applicable) in other languages.
For example, there are 4 mouse clicks you can make in your image:
- left click
- right click: it shows a context menu
And then there are two clicks that I would need my laptop for to (re)figure out. One shows a “halo” around a window. The “halo” gives all kinds of options. The other one shows a context menu that allows you to figure out what objects are running with regards to the pixel you clicked on!
Because of the last click, it’s easy-ish to extend your IDE.
The last two clicks are some combination of CMD + Option + CTRL + click