GitHub - tenderlove/icanhasaudio: I am in ur computar, encodin' and decodin' ur MP3z.
= Audio::MPEG http://icanhasaudio.com/ http://github.com/tenderlove/icanhasaudio/tree/master http://seattlerb.rubyforge.org/ == DESCRIPTION. LULZ Hai! icanhasaudio? is an interface to lame for decoding ur MP3s. I iz in ur computer. Decodin ur mp3s. Whatevs! I also decodin ur OGGz! I kin also encodin' ur WAV and AIFF to mp3z! == SYNOPSYS ROFLOL require 'icanhasaudio' reader = Audio::MPEG::Decoder.n
Server-generated JavaScript Responses
The majority of Ajax operations in Basecamp are handled with Server-generated JavaScript Responses (SJR). It works like this: Form is submitted via a XMLHttpRequest-powered form. Server creates or updates a model object. Server generates a JavaScript response that includes the updated HTML template for the model. Client evaluates the JavaScript returned by the server, which then updates the DOM. T
found character '\t' that cannot start any token while scanning for the next token at line · Issue #136 · ruby/psych
-----> Precompiling assets /tmp/build_1nu0be4ptqybj/jruby/bin/jruby bin/rake assets:precompile:all RAILS_ENV=production RAILS_GROUPS=assets rake aborted! (<unknown>): found character '\t' that cannot start any token while scanning for the next token at line 43 column 8 org/jruby/ext/psych/PsychParser.java:221:in `parse' /tmp/build_1nu0be4ptqybj/vendor/bundle/jruby/1.9/gems/rails_config-0.3.2/lib/r
It's OK not to use tools
Recently I did a little side project to improve the website for a non-profit animal shelter in our town. The existing site was an outdated Microsoft FrontPage menagerie, so basically anything I did would be a big improvement. I spent around 20 minutes creating a simple design in HTML, and then several hours editing, rewriting, and refining the copy. In the end, I reduced a scattershot 25-page webs
Using event capturing to improve Basecamp page load times
We’ve been busy tightening the nuts and bolts on the all-new Basecamp in the wake of last week’s launch. As part of the process, I decided to take a closer look at client-side page load performance. Shaving even a tenth of a second off of page load time can have a big impact on perceived performance, so it’s a worthwhile investment. Profiling the JavaScript page load event led to a surprising reve
Why we don't speak up at work
A few weeks ago, a friend told me he was thinking about quitting his job. He said it was because of communication breakdowns between him and his boss. Small moments of poor communication had snowballed into a deeper, gnawing frustration for my friend. I asked if he’d mentioned these moments to his boss. Maybe his boss had no idea these were problems in the first place. My friend acknowledged that
Beyond the default Rails environments
Rails ships with a default configuration for the three most common environments that all applications need: test, development, and production. That’s a great start, and for smaller apps, probably enough too. But for Basecamp, we have another three: Beta: For testing feature branches on real production data. We often run feature branches on one of our five beta servers for weeks at the time to eval
Running beta in production
We’re constantly working on new features, improvements, and technical upgrades for Basecamp. Many of these changes need to be experienced in the wild to guide their evolution. We need to live with them in our daily use of Basecamp to see whether what seemed like a good idea is actually a good idea. To this end, we run six different beta servers that all point to the same production database. We’ve
How key-based cache expiration works
There are only two hard things in Computer Science: cache invalidation and naming things — Phil Karlton Doing cache invalidation by hand is an incredibly frustrating and error-prone process. You’re very likely to forget a spot and let stale data get served. That’s enough to turn most people off russian-doll caching structures, like the one we’re using for Basecamp Next. Thankfully there’s a better
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GitHub - tenderlove/tusk: Message busses with Observable API
Double Loading Psych - Conflict with Ruby Bundled Version · Issue #66 · ruby/psych
GitHub - tenderlove/raop: RAOP Client is an Airport Express client written in ruby. It allows you to stream music to an Airport Express from Ruby.
GitHub - sparklemotion/rexical: rexical is a lexical scanner generator for ruby
GitHub - tenderlove/leap_motion: Ruby bindings to the Leap Motion C++ library
GitHub - ruby/racc: Racc is an LALR(1) parser generator. It is written in Ruby itself, and generates ruby programs.
GitHub - tenderlove/dnssd: Multicast DNS client for ruby! YAY!
ruby/psych
Comparing v1.0.3...master · ruby/syck
GitHub - ruby/syck: Syck from stdlib turned in to a gem
syck seems to not work on ruby 2.2.0p0 (2014-12-25 revision 49005) [i686-linux] · Issue #9 · ruby/syck![syck seems to not work on ruby 2.2.0p0 (2014-12-25 revision 49005) [i686-linux] · Issue #9 · ruby/syck](https://cdn-ak-scissors.b.st-hatena.com/image/square/aca8378c10eeced70ac0092be75202326bcba2c5/height=288;version=1;width=512/https%3A%2F%2Fopengraph.githubassets.com%2Fcd935e036afebb862d313b6e1f0713cc76dbda763c196caf41136f67a923eaa5%2Fruby%2Fsyck%2Fissues%2F9)
