That was easier than I thought – thanks to a nearly complete port done by my predecessor. However, I have finally thrown in the towel and upgraded the entire application to a 3.8 Squeak image. 3.8 brings a lot of baggage I don’t need – like character encodings and true type font rendering.
However, enough tools such as squeakmap and glorp have become dependent on the newer apis that integrating new code was getting to be too hard. So I started with a clean 3.8 image and started loading Monticello packages and eventually ended up with a completely new build. Then I upgraded the Seaside version.
With a new build and upgraded infrastructure, I then successfully loaded Magritte into the image. So now I have been working through the tutorials.
More on that later.