class(C) => { field(f) => f: String; method(m) && args(a) => { // bound a local(v) => v: int; // order of binding -> is left to right local(n) && call(Integer.minus(_)) && this(n) => return: int; call(print(n)) && match(n) { case call(Integer.plus(_)) => n: int; default => n: String; } } }
It is very exciting to tell you that we has now successfully used Grails to clone Twitter's Election. It seems to be a very first online Twitter application written in Grails. The most important thing is that the prototype has been done in just 2 days and we can have 2 Grails applications (a crawler with Quartz plugin to collect tweets, and a front to serve users) working together. Now it serves for the coming Bangkok Governor Election.
It is currently hosted by our lovely cloud, Morph Appspace.
Try it here: http://bangkok51.morphexchange.com
I am a big fan of easyb, a BDD framework for Groovy and, of course you can use it to validate spec of your Java programs as it's running on JVM.
But what I really want to have is a support of my native, Thai, language. Recently found out that Groovy can compile UTF-8 code, and I have no problem to make it invoke some method with Thai characters. So, I have been porting the idea from easyb into my own, non-English BDD framework, TSpec.
Now you can tell a story of software specification in Thai, wanna learn it ?
Here's at Github.
Actually, it's not for your eyes, but Robert Lee has found my hangman source code via Pastbin. Then he posted it on DZone, but what he mentioned is not 100% correct. This hangman app is built on ZKGrails, which is a ZK plugin for Grails (not only Groovy - check the language tag there in the source code it's 'GroovyGrails', not 'Groovy').
Hangman is the first challenge among us, a group of PAW66 developer sites in Thailand.(rails66, grails66, django66, seam66 etc.) We set this program up to show the power of each Web framework we love. I have blogged about this hangman in Thai on Grails66.com, if you can read. That's why I said it's not intended for your eyes.
One more thing I'd like to mention is that I host this app with Morph AppSpace. It's really cool that not only you can host Rails apps, all kind of my Java apps including Grails and even ZK just work there. You did the great job, guys !
