Mutton makes ObjC more concise and less error-prone by giving it some common functional programming tools.
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The mutton/
directory contains an up-to-date stable snapshot of Mutton.
Add it to your include path somehow, or copy the files out of it, then do #import "mutton.h"
.
- You can compile xcode/mutton-test.xcodeproj if you want to check that Mutton is in tip-top condition.
- If you want an unstable build for some reason, do
python compile.py --unstable
, but be aware that it will be replaced with a stable build if yougit commit
.
Mutton requires either ARC or GC.
Mutton uses lots of identifiers that may already be used for variables, so you may experience some clashes. Mutton is split into several different header files, so you can simply #import
only the header files that you want to use (instead of doing a blanket #import "mutton.h").
Alternatively, each function is in its own header file for development purposes, so just grab the headers you want out the dev repo. Be careful though, since you'll get all the testing stuff too.
All the Python scripts require Python 2.7. You're using 10.7+, right?
Ideas:
- Finish a function in
source/unstable
, by fixing bugs or adding tests. - Check wishlist.txt a desired function and implement it. Run
python createfile.py <+modulename> <+functionname>
. - Check the issue tracker and fix a bug.
- Fix a TODO somewhere
- More tests are always welcome.
I'm @alextgordon if you want to ask me something. Don't bother with GitHub's messaging system: I have 680 unread notifications.
Note that there is a pre-commit hook that runs compile.py
, which will clobber any previous build and replace it with a fresh stable aggregation.
We usually defer to Haskell when deciding what to call things. We do change the argument order quite a bit though, to suit the expectations of Objective-C programmers (Verb-Subject-Object instead of Verb-Object-Subject).
Oh, you mean "Mutton"? It's a pun.
Mutton is licensed under the WTFPL.
ASCII by Gary G. Nass.