Arcadia is a Light Integrated Development Environment for Ruby language written in Ruby using the classic tcl/tk GUI toolkit.
Take Arcadia for a test drive to see what it can actually do for you!
NOTE: Arcadia is licensed and distributed under the terms of the Ruby License.

*** Arcadia is free to download and use in any
way you like. If you find yourself wanting to contribute to Arcadia, we would
appreciate it!



Introduction
----------------------
The last couple of years have seen an explosion of interest in building
simple, small, and lightweight applications in Ruby. Ruby is a great scripting
language, but as has been noted many times before, it is not and has never
been a great language for building fully featured applications. The main
problem is that Ruby doesn't have object oriented facilities in its core.
It's not hard to work around this, but it takes time and you must often be
careful what you do. The designers of Ruby basically said, "Until we are
fully OO we will not have a full featured Ruby" and that is a fine choice,
but we can do better.

Arguably the Ruby language itself has never gotten serious about object
oriented programming (particularly OO systems). For instance:
* class is a part of the language which makes an object behave like an
instance of a class, but you have access to a set of methods which are
private to that class.
* It is possible to prefix objects with single underscores to make the
methods private, but this is very limited, and quite tricky to work with.
* All class methods are available in a object in Ruby, unless you use
private.

So, what is missing is object-oriented systems like Smalltalk's objects
and Objectweb's components, but we do not have to wait for an all powerful
language like Smalltalk to provide this. We already have some of the ideas.
A long time ago, a research group at my university released a language called
Arcadia, in which an object was a lot like a component. But unlike Objectweb
components, which just hide their code, Arcadia components were actively
distributed in their own file and each component could be reloaded without
taking down your application.

Arcadia was a programming environment for a small and lightweight
programming language called tcl/tk. Just like some Arcadia components are
active and others are not, Ruby objects are just like components, and can
be dropped into the code as, well, objects. The main
advantages of objects, besides being better programming languages,
are that they are easier to debug, access and program, easy to extend

Arcadia is a developer tool designed to make writing Ruby programs quick, easy and fun.
Arcadia differs from other IDEs in that it runs inside a Tk GUI, and allows you to manipulate Tcl/Tk features such as buttons, sliders,
entry widgets,...

...

Arcadia allows you to write Ruby code as if you were editing a text editor, starting and continuing at the selected line,
treating Ruby files just like text files. You can split your program into different files or classes, view documentation
at the same time, and easily browse your project in a filesystem-like tree.
Arcadia requires no installation, you just need ruby and Tk.
Installation:
Arcadia is provided as a binary distribution, you need only unpack it and run it. On most systems you can run it as follows:
# Start Arcadia as root
# (For Unix only)
$ arcadia
# On Windows, you need to specify the full path to arcadia
# For example:
# C:\arcadia\bin>arcadia.bat
# Use the "--user" switch to specify an alternative location
# for Arcadia's installation files, instead of the root directory.
# C:\arcadia\bin>arcadia --user bin/release
# (For Windows only)
# For Windows, Arcadia doesn't need to run as root. But
# it must be installed in the path environment variable.

...

Language Features:
Auto Importing

Arcadia can recognize Ruby code for itself. It can automatically recognize literals, operators, and methods, as well as error handling and other
functions.
Auto completion

Arcadia adds special features to text editors and help systems. For example, when you're typing Ruby code, you can get a list of
functions and constants in the vicinity, type TK::TK::W, and the object the method was called on will be added to the list.
Run Text in ruby-mode

Arcadia uses Ruby code as a basis for its editor layout. That means that most of the Tcl features used by Tk are available to
you in Arcadia. This will allow you to write Ruby-based applications which behave much more natural than those written in pure
Tcl.

...

In addition to the text editing features, Arcadia lets you create, switch between and browse
02dac1b922

===============
* Write ruby code in a visual environment.
* Select a page from a virtual wiki.
* Extend the page's content with elements from the wiki page(s) you choose.
* Download and install an extension; for example, one that gives you network access.
* Use the extension to create a wiki page.
* Use your new wiki page to create hyperlinks and tables.
* Download and install an extension; for example, one that gives you access to the network.
* Work with wiki pages, tables, and hyperlinks.
* Create wiki pages with ruby code.
* Generate ruby code that implements custom wiki page elements.
* Add and configure code generators.
* Perform queries and returns other types of data.
* Edit and upload file uploads and downloads.
* Work with project templates.
* Determine which project template to use based on the wiki page to edit.
* Create and manage projects and their elements, pages, and pages in a project.
* Create and edit wiki pages for content.
* Define project managers to monitor and monitor tasks in a project.
* Use search to look for people and things.
* Visualize results of a query.
* Visualize lists of people, things, and projects.
* Access and manipulate data in people and thing tables.
* Browse through people and things.
* Filter the display of people and things.
* Create lists of things and people.
* Create custom views of the data in a table.
* Manage digital assets in a project.
* Create, modify, delete, and serve pages to which everyone has access.
* Control access to pages based on user roles and permissions.
* Organize and manage files and file uploads.
* Create a wiki and other wiki pages.
* Create ruby code for a wiki page.
* Evaluate wiki pages.
* Define and run custom objects.
* Create and run ruby code.
* Implement objects and events.
* Do special things that a normal object can't do.
* Write ruby code to extend wiki pages.
* Store custom wiki page elements.
* Make a wiki page behave like a ruby code generator.
* Work with documents.
* Upload files and images.
* Read and set the content of files and images.
* Work with configurations.
* Set global configuration variables.
* Modify and upload documentation

Arcadia is a lightweight, high-performance, and extensible development
environment for Ruby, in Tcl/Tk. It is supported, tested and developed
by the Ruby team. It is a comprehensive, yet uncomplicated environment
for application and system development.


The Arcadia project started at the end of 2001 to provide the Ruby community
with a tcl/tk based environment for Ruby applications. It is an implementation
of classic, production-ready Tcl/Tk toolkits for Ruby. Arcadia has since
been updated to include an extended Ruby support, and is being upgraded
at this time to provide a production-ready Ruby environment.


Arcadia supports more than 60 interfaces between Ruby and Tcl/Tk (over
50 Ruby-to-Tcl and Tcl-to-Ruby). It is not tied to any particular development
environment such as Ruby, Tk, or GNUStep (only Tcl). It is based on
the same principles as the standard Tcl/Tk toolkits. Arcadia leverages
the standard Tcl/Tk toolkit APIs by intercepting and modifying the calls
made by applications.


Arcadia includes a full set of Tcl/Tk methods and command line commands
along with advanced interface creation tools to support the implementation
of powerful, extensible, and production-ready GUIs using Ruby and Tcl.
Arcadia is supported and the base code is maintained by the members of
the Ruby Core Team.


Current Arcadia includes the following:


PPMd
Ruby
Gnome
GNUStep
SDL
GTK+
Cairo, the Gtk+2 toolkit for Ruby
For FFI support: OpenSSL, rexec



Arcadia Install

Arcadia is available under two packages:


Arc

Minimum:
OS: Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1 or Windows 10
Processor: Intel i3 @2.5 GHz or equivalent
Memory: 2 GB RAM
Graphics: Intel HD Graphics 4600 or AMD Radeon R9 270
DirectX: Version 11
Storage: 8 GB available space
Additional Notes:
- Game progress will be saved locally to the hard drive, but can be carried over from the installed version to a new account.
- Account activation is required for multiplayer, with password reset providing

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