Developing Applications - Revision history

Utf: Reverted edits by 94.233.241.205 (talk) to last revision by Kelbaz

2023-05-16T16:36:30Z

Reverted edits by 94.233.241.205 (talk) to last revision by Kelbaz

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94.233.241.205: SEXX

2023-05-16T06:57:51Z

SEXX

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Kelbaz: Categorization

2023-04-05T12:18:32Z

Categorization

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:18, 5 April 2023
Line 112:		Line 112:
	* Double click it in an explorer window to execute it in the current directory.		* Double click it in an explorer window to execute it in the current directory.
	* Enter the absolute path of the application bin in a Run box or terminal window.		* Enter the absolute path of the application bin in a Run box or terminal window.
			[[Category:Tutorials]]

Kelbaz at 11:16, 20 March 2023

2023-03-20T11:16:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:16, 20 March 2023
Line 42:		Line 42:
	*/		*/
	async main(argv) {		async main(argv) {
			super.main(argv);

	// Create the window		// Create the window
	const mainwnd = this.createWindow({		const mainwnd = this.createWindow({

Ctrl: /* Running an application */

2022-08-18T21:34:44Z

Running an application

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:34, 18 August 2022
Line 108:		Line 108:

	* Run it from the Run box or terminal with its executable name, if the binary is present in any directory denoted by the PATH environment variable.		* Run it from the Run box or terminal with its executable name, if the binary is present in any directory denoted by the PATH environment variable.
	* Double click it in an explorer window to execute it in the current directory~~. (Only work for GUI apps)~~.		* Double click it in an explorer window to execute it in the current directory.
	* Enter the absolute path of the application bin in a Run box or terminal window.		* Enter the absolute path of the application bin in a Run box or terminal window.

Ctrl: remove double code

2022-08-18T21:34:09Z

remove double code

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:34, 18 August 2022
Line 102:		Line 102:

	return await WApplication.execAsync(new CLIApplication(), this.boxedEnv.args, this);		return await WApplication.execAsync(new CLIApplication(), this.boxedEnv.args, this);
	~~class CLIApplication extends WApplication {~~

	~~constructor() {~~
	~~super();~~
	}


	~~async main(argv, executionContext) {~~
	~~super.main(argv);~~

	~~let term = executionContext.term;~~

	~~if (!term) {~~
	~~return~~
	};

	~~// Write some text in the terminal.~~
	~~term.writeln('Hello World!');~~
	~~term.writeln('Welcome to the most useful app!');~~

	~~// Get user input and store it in a variable.~~
	~~let firstName = await term.prompt("Enter your first name: ");~~
	~~term.writeln('Nice job ' + firstName + '!');~~

	~~let lastName = await term.prompt('Last name: ');~~
	~~term.writeln(`Hi there ${firstName} ${lastName}!`);~~

	~~// Pause the program.~~
	~~await term.pause();~~
	}
	}

	~~return await WApplication.execAsync(new CLIApplication(), this.boxedEnv.args);~~
	</syntaxhighlight>Save this file anywhere, without a file extension, and then enter the path to the file in the terminal to run it.		</syntaxhighlight>Save this file anywhere, without a file extension, and then enter the path to the file in the terminal to run it.

2A01:E0A:965:5320:F90D:3F24:1396:D96D: changed the cli example to the new api

2022-08-17T16:18:43Z

changed the cli example to the new api

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 17 August 2022
Line 64:		Line 64:
	=== A CLI example program ===		=== A CLI example program ===
	Here is an example of a very basic Windows 96 terminal program:<syntaxhighlight lang="javascript" line="1">		Here is an example of a very basic Windows 96 terminal program:<syntaxhighlight lang="javascript" line="1">
	//!wrt		//!wrt $BSPEC:{"ssy":"cli"}

			const term = this.boxedEnv.term;
			// If the program is not executed in a terminal, exit.
			if (!term) return;

	class CLIApplication extends WApplication {		class CLIApplication extends WApplication {
Line 71:		Line 75:
	*/		*/
	constructor() {		constructor() {
	super();		super()
	}		}

	/**		/**
	* Main entry point.		* Main entry point.
	* @param {String[]} argv The program arguments.		* @param {String[]} argv The program arguments.
	* @param Object executionContext The context of the app (terminal or gui).
	*/		*/
			async main(argv) {
			super.main(argv);

			// Write some text in the terminal.
			term.writeln("Hello World!");
			term.writeln("Welcome to the most useful app!");

			// Get user input and store it in a variable.
			let e = await term.prompt("Enter your first name: ");
			term.writeln("Nice job " + e + "!");

			let r = await term.prompt("Last name: ");
			term.writeln(`Hi there ${e} ${r}!`);

			// Pause the program.
			await term.pause()
			}
			}

			return await WApplication.execAsync(new CLIApplication(), this.boxedEnv.args, this);
			class CLIApplication extends WApplication {

			constructor() {
			super();
			}


	async main(argv, executionContext) {		async main(argv, executionContext) {
	super.main(argv);		super.main(argv);

	let term = executionContext.term;		let term = executionContext.term;
	~~// If the program is not executed in a terminal, exit.~~
	if (!term) {		if (!term) {
	return		return

Kelbaz: Added CLI program explainations

2022-08-17T15:04:09Z

Added CLI program explainations

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 </syntaxhighlight>
-=== An example program ===
+=== A GUI example program ===
 Here is an example of a very basic Windows 96 GUI program:<syntaxhighlight lang="javascript" line="1">
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 const { Theme } = w96.ui;
-class MyApplication extends WApplication {
+class GUIApplication extends WApplication {
      /**
       * Application constructor.
-      * */
+      */
      constructor() {
          super();
@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
       * Main entry point.
       * @param {String[]} argv The program arguments.
-      * */
+      */
      async main(argv) {
          // Create the window
@@ Line 59: / Line 59: @@
+}
-return await WApplication.execAsync(new MyApplication(), this.boxedEnv.args);
+return await WApplication.execAsync(new GUIApplication(), this.boxedEnv.args);
 </syntaxhighlight>Save this file anywhere, without a file extension, and then double click to run it. You may need to refresh your explorer view to allow it to recognize this file as a program.
 == Running an application ==
@@ Line 66: / Line 111: @@
 * Run it from the Run box or terminal with its executable name, if the binary is present in any directory denoted by the PATH environment variable.
-* Double click it in an explorer window to execute it in the current directory.
+* Double click it in an explorer window to execute it in the current directory. (Only work for GUI apps).
 * Enter the absolute path of the application bin in a Run box or terminal window.

Ctrl at 05:27, 13 June 2022

2022-06-13T05:27:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:27, 13 June 2022
Line 4:		Line 4:

	== Structure of an application ==		== Structure of an application ==
	Windows 96 applications are simply JavaScript files without ~~(or with)~~ the .JS extension that include a WRT shebang (<code>//!wrt</code>). The shebang denotes that this regular file is a WRT bin, and must be the very first line in any WRT application. It may sometimes include a binary specification (BSPEC) suffix to describe some metadata about the application.		Windows 96 applications are simply JavaScript files without the .JS extension that include a WRT shebang (<code>//!wrt</code>). The shebang denotes that this regular file is a WRT bin, and must be the very first line in any WRT application. It may sometimes include a binary specification (BSPEC) suffix to describe some metadata about the application.

	=== The binary specification (BSPEC) ===		=== The binary specification (BSPEC) ===

94.233.240.76: having a //!wrt executable with a .js extension still makes it launch-able

2022-05-03T10:04:02Z

having a //!wrt executable with a .js extension still makes it launch-able

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:04, 3 May 2022
Line 4:		Line 4:

	== Structure of an application ==		== Structure of an application ==
	Windows 96 applications are simply JavaScript files without the .JS extension that include a WRT shebang (<code>//!wrt</code>). The shebang denotes that this regular file is a WRT bin, and must be the very first line in any WRT application. It may sometimes include a binary specification (BSPEC) suffix to describe some metadata about the application.		Windows 96 applications are simply JavaScript files without (or with) the .JS extension that include a WRT shebang (<code>//!wrt</code>). The shebang denotes that this regular file is a WRT bin, and must be the very first line in any WRT application. It may sometimes include a binary specification (BSPEC) suffix to describe some metadata about the application.

	=== The binary specification (BSPEC) ===		=== The binary specification (BSPEC) ===