|
From: Joe K. <jko...@co...> - 2006-10-24 23:36:28
|
on 10/24/06 4:49 PM, Ethan Merritt at merritt@u.washington.edu wrote: > On Tuesday 24 October 2006 03:25 pm, Joe Koski wrote: >> I'm with Per. I'm surprised that the wxWidget folks don't have a way >> of getting focus without bundling. Should I post the question there? > > Could someone please enlighten me as to what "bundling" means > in this context? > > The historical meaning of the word as used in my part of the world does > not seem to pertain :-) > > http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/bundling.htm > Ethan, I'm just learning also, but I can see bundles in the Applications folder on my Mac. All dependencies necessary to run an application are included in a single structure that you can often "drag and drop" from the installer window to (for example) the Applications folder. To start the application, you double-click it. In other cases a disk image installer (.dmg) is used to place the application (.app) into the correct folder, and also place other files into other Mac locations such as /Library. Per sent us a link to the wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundle_%28Mac_OS_X%29 which is a much better explanation. Actually, I much prefer the definition of bundling that you found. Joe |