Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. The Ruby standard library (a.k.a. stdlib) is a collection of Ruby libraries that, at one time or another, have been considered useful enough to include with the MRI Ruby implementation by standard. Due to the popularity of these libraries, other Ruby implementations have then tended to re-implement or include the standard
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Yukihiro Matsumoto, creator of Ruby and more commonly known as Matz, has joined Heroku, the Salesforce.com-owned Ruby cloud hosting company, as its Chief Architect of Ruby. Being the creator of Ruby and a much respected developer in his own right, Matz is hardly itching for a new job to pay the bills, but a head position a
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. RubyKaigi is Japan's "home" Ruby conference and the organizers have just put 27 videos from the RubyKaigi 2010 conference online. Unfortunately I can't link to them individually as they're embedded on a single page, so head over to rubykaigi.tdiary.net and check them out. Presentation titles include: Ruby 2.0, Ruby API is
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Photo credit: Blakespot. License: CC 2.0 Attribution Yuki Sonoda has announced the release of Ruby 1.9.0-3, a snapshot release of the still-experimental Ruby 1.9 (wait until Christmas for the production ready 1.9.1). Minor releases aren't typically covered here on Ruby Inside, but the dropping of support for nine platforms
RubyKaigi 2008 News: 1.9.1 In December, Ruby Heading For ISO Standardization (Credit: june29 - photo under CC 2.0 Attribution license) RubyKaigi 2008 took place a couple of weeks ago. As the main Japanese Ruby conference, RubyKaigi is the de-facto authoritative Ruby conference, and the news that came out of the conference this year did little to shake its stature. The online enterprise news public
Here's an interesting video for all you Matz die-hards. It features Kenji Hiranabe, Shintaro Kakutani, and our own Yukihiro Mastumoto and looks at the history of C++, Java, Ruby, and agile development practices. It's in Japanese with English subtitles. It's not dated, but from what I can make out, it's very recent. Comments Matthijs Langenberg says: June 3, 2007 at 8:46 pm I would love to watch th
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. I'm currently putting together the list of publications that my publisher, Apress, can send and push my book to. Unfortunately Ruby has a rather lacking publishing ecosystem, but I figure I'd try "ruby magazine" in Google none the less. The first relevant result is Ruby Code & Style. This site used to be quite good to read
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