Swimming with the fish imagery

>
> "Swimming with the fish" is a catchy phrase that I like which seems to
> encompass the strength of Pharo's tight development feedback loop that comes
> from operating in a world of live objects. I had some imagery floating
> through my head on this I thought worth sharing. Only time for a quick dump,
> but I hope you can piece it together...
>
>
> In the style of one of those fast paced cartoon product videos...
>
> Scene 1:
> "The development process we all know..."
> A neutral background with directed arcs in circle
> "Debug-->Edit-->Compile-->Execute-->"
>
>
> Scene 2:
> "In most languages...   debugging..."
> Zoom in on Aquarium 1 to show a developer standing outside aquarium
> window...
> https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-Outside
>
> reaching in through quarantine-box-like-gloxes to use telescopic tools to
> pick up and examine fish at a distance...
> https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-OtherTool
>
> until the lightbulb moment...
> https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-Lightbulb
>
>
> Scene 3:
> "In most languages...   editing...."
> Developer zooms out away from aquarium. It folds up into a tiny box and
> drops in a bin.
> Developer zooms in on an architectural drafting table with many drawings
> with many different but simple flow diagrams on each. Quickly make required
> edit to flow diagrams.
> https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-OtherEdit
>
>
> Scene 4:
> "In most languages...    compiling..."
> Drawings pass through a photocopier into a box that is transferred to site
> supervisor.
> At an empty flat construction site, supervisor opens box pulling out
> drawings to review them.
> Trucks and machines arrive and start building the aquarium at his
> direction...
> Two buildings clash when they overlap the same space (compile error). Return
> to Scene 3 to fix design then rerun Scene 4 through to completion.
>
>
> Scene 5:
> " In most languages... execution..."
> Water trucks arrive and pour water into the pool, then more trucks arrive
> adding the fish.
> (i.e. initialization and getting to the point of the program you want check
> again)
>
>
> Scene 6:
> "In most languages...   debugging..."
> Complete the loop by starting scene 3 again.
>
>
> Scene 7:
> "In Pharo.... debugging..."
> Zoom out, over and into Aquarium 2 where a developer is swimming inside the
> pool...
> https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-Inside
> http://blog.atlantisthepalm.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/different-in-water-2x1.jpg
>
> Developer grabs a fish, shifts it aside, lets it go to swim some more, grabs
> it again, holds it up close to look a small detail.  Out of nothing creates
> a new fish to interact with the first fish.
> Out of nothing creates some clay and then moulds a new scope-like tool from
> it to look at the fish differently.
>
> Lightbulb moment...
> https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-Lightbulb
>
> "In Pharo.... editing..."
> Developer peers into brain of fish seeing many neurons, picks one out which
> shows as simple flow diagram, makes a change to it.
>
> "In Pharo.... compiling..."
> Laser beam quickly scans the simple flow diagram and packs neuron back into
> the fish.
>
> "In Pharo.... execution..."
> Fish swims off.
>
> "In Pharo.... debugging..."
> Developer grabs another fish...
>
>
> Scene 8:
> Zoom out to show both aquariums.
> In Aquarium 1, repetitively run through Scenes 2 through 6
> In Aquarium 2, repetitively run through Scene 7.
> Play at 10x original speed.
>
> Fade in a "Debug-->Edit-->Compile-->Run-->" over each aquarium, showing
> synced state transitions.
>
> Fade in "Come swim with the fish with Pharo"
> Fade in "It will change the way you think about programming"
>
>
> cheers -ben

> I haven't.  I just went looking for it through all the video links here...
>    http://files.pharo.org/mooc/
> and couldn't recognise which you refer to.  Do you have a link?
>
> cheers -ben
>
> On Sat, Oct 7, 2017 at 4:23 PM, Stephane Ducasse <[hidden email]>
> wrote:
>>
>> Did you watch the What is Pharo videos of the mooc :)
>>
>> On Sat, Oct 7, 2017 at 3:16 AM, Ben Coman <[hidden email]> wrote:
>> >
>> > "Swimming with the fish" is a catchy phrase that I like which seems to
>> > encompass the strength of Pharo's tight development feedback loop that
>> > comes
>> > from operating in a world of live objects. I had some imagery floating
>> > through my head on this I thought worth sharing. Only time for a quick
>> > dump,
>> > but I hope you can piece it together...
>> >
>> >
>> > In the style of one of those fast paced cartoon product videos...
>> >
>> > Scene 1:
>> > "The development process we all know..."
>> > A neutral background with directed arcs in circle
>> > "Debug-->Edit-->Compile-->Execute-->"
>> >
>> >
>> > Scene 2:
>> > "In most languages...   debugging..."
>> > Zoom in on Aquarium 1 to show a developer standing outside aquarium
>> > window...
>> > https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-Outside
>> >
>> > reaching in through quarantine-box-like-gloxes to use telescopic tools
>> > to
>> > pick up and examine fish at a distance...
>> > https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-OtherTool
>> >
>> > until the lightbulb moment...
>> > https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-Lightbulb
>> >
>> >
>> > Scene 3:
>> > "In most languages...   editing...."
>> > Developer zooms out away from aquarium. It folds up into a tiny box and
>> > drops in a bin.
>> > Developer zooms in on an architectural drafting table with many drawings
>> > with many different but simple flow diagrams on each. Quickly make
>> > required
>> > edit to flow diagrams.
>> > https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-OtherEdit
>> >
>> >
>> > Scene 4:
>> > "In most languages...    compiling..."
>> > Drawings pass through a photocopier into a box that is transferred to
>> > site
>> > supervisor.
>> > At an empty flat construction site, supervisor opens box pulling out
>> > drawings to review them.
>> > Trucks and machines arrive and start building the aquarium at his
>> > direction...
>> > Two buildings clash when they overlap the same space (compile error).
>> > Return
>> > to Scene 3 to fix design then rerun Scene 4 through to completion.
>> >
>> >
>> > Scene 5:
>> > " In most languages... execution..."
>> > Water trucks arrive and pour water into the pool, then more trucks
>> > arrive
>> > adding the fish.
>> > (i.e. initialization and getting to the point of the program you want
>> > check
>> > again)
>> >
>> >
>> > Scene 6:
>> > "In most languages...   debugging..."
>> > Complete the loop by starting scene 3 again.
>> >
>> >
>> > Scene 7:
>> > "In Pharo.... debugging..."
>> > Zoom out, over and into Aquarium 2 where a developer is swimming inside
>> > the
>> > pool...
>> > https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-Inside
>> >
>> > http://blog.atlantisthepalm.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/different-in-water-2x1.jpg
>> >
>> > Developer grabs a fish, shifts it aside, lets it go to swim some more,
>> > grabs
>> > it again, holds it up close to look a small detail.  Out of nothing
>> > creates
>> > a new fish to interact with the first fish.
>> > Out of nothing creates some clay and then moulds a new scope-like tool
>> > from
>> > it to look at the fish differently.
>> >
>> > Lightbulb moment...
>> > https://tinyurl.com/PharoSwimWithTheFish-Lightbulb
>> >
>> > "In Pharo.... editing..."
>> > Developer peers into brain of fish seeing many neurons, picks one out
>> > which
>> > shows as simple flow diagram, makes a change to it.
>> >
>> > "In Pharo.... compiling..."
>> > Laser beam quickly scans the simple flow diagram and packs neuron back
>> > into
>> > the fish.
>> >
>> > "In Pharo.... execution..."
>> > Fish swims off.
>> >
>> > "In Pharo.... debugging..."
>> > Developer grabs another fish...
>> >
>> >
>> > Scene 8:
>> > Zoom out to show both aquariums.
>> > In Aquarium 1, repetitively run through Scenes 2 through 6
>> > In Aquarium 2, repetitively run through Scene 7.
>> > Play at 10x original speed.
>> >
>> > Fade in a "Debug-->Edit-->Compile-->Run-->" over each aquarium, showing
>> > synced state transitions.
>> >
>> > Fade in "Come swim with the fish with Pharo"
>> > Fade in "It will change the way you think about programming"
>> >
>> >
>> > cheers -ben
>>
>