ascii.io - Python-powered terminal recording and sharing - The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up.
Episodes Archives Random The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up. Latest episode Episode 0.7.8 - CocoaPods, MacRuby, and more with Eloy Durán Wynn caught up with Eloy Durán, creator of CocoaPods to talk about the project and his favorite Objective-C libraries. Go to episode The Changelog is a weekly podcast and blog that covers what's fresh and new in Open Source. Yesterday we featured cod
wemux - multi-user terminal multiplexing for party pair programming based on tmux - The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up.
Episodes Archives Random The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up. Latest episode Episode 0.7.8 - CocoaPods, MacRuby, and more with Eloy Durán Wynn caught up with Eloy Durán, creator of CocoaPods to talk about the project and his favorite Objective-C libraries. Go to episode The Changelog is a weekly podcast and blog that covers what's fresh and new in Open Source. We just can’t shut up abo
Gitspective - Facebook style timeline for your GitHub feed - The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up.
Episodes Archives Random The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up. Latest episode Episode 0.7.9 - Adhearsion, telephony, and XMPP with Ben Klang and Ben Langfeld Wynn caught up with Ben Klang and Ben Langfeld of the Adhearsion project to talk about Adhearsion 2.0, the future of telephony apps, XMPP, and more. Go to episode The Changelog is a weekly podcast and blog that covers what's fresh
Bootstrap-powered viewer makes RFCs easier on the eyes - The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up.
Episodes Archives Random The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up. Latest episode Episode 0.7.9 - Adhearsion, telephony, and XMPP with Ben Klang and Ben Langfeld Wynn caught up with Ben Klang and Ben Langfeld of the Adhearsion project to talk about Adhearsion 2.0, the future of telephony apps, XMPP, and more. Go to episode The Changelog is a weekly podcast and blog that covers what's fresh
Sextant - view your Rails routes without waiting on Rake - The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up.
When given the option, I’ll always opt for text mode when completing a task. In Rails that usually means Rake. There’s a point in most Rails apps, however, when the time to boot Rails just to rake -T is painful. So when Richard Schneeman got tired of waiting on Rails to run rake routes, he created Sextant, a gem that lists your routes in development mode right in your browser. Since your web serve
BubbleWrap - Cocoa wrappers and helpers for RubyMotion (Ruby for iOS) - Making Cocoa APIs more Ruby like, one API at a time. - The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up.
Episodes Archives Random The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up. Latest episode Episode 0.8.3 - Cloud 9 IDE with Ruben Daniels and Matt Pardee Wynn caught up with Ruben and Matt from Cloud 9 to talk about what’s new with their IDE in the cloud. Go to episode The Changelog is a weekly podcast and blog that covers what's fresh and new in Open Source.
Barkeep - the Friendly Code Review System - The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up.
Episodes Archives Random The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up. Latest episode Episode 0.8.3 - Cloud 9 IDE with Ruben Daniels and Matt Pardee Wynn caught up with Ruben and Matt from Cloud 9 to talk about what’s new with their IDE in the cloud. Go to episode The Changelog is a weekly podcast and blog that covers what's fresh and new in Open Source. Some of the engineers from Ooyala have r
Bower is a package manager for the web - The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up.
Episodes Archives Random The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up. Latest episode Episode 0.8.4 - News roundup Andrew and Wynn run down the news of the last month. Go to episode The Changelog is a weekly podcast and blog that covers what's fresh and new in Open Source. I have yet to use this, considering I just found out about this project this evening. I had actually stumbled onto this pro
Topaz, a new Ruby written in Python on top of RPython
From the announcement blog post: Topaz is written in Python on top of the RPython translation toolchain (the same one that powers PyPy). Its primary goals are simplicity and performance. Because Topaz builds on RPython, and thus much of the fantastic work of the PyPy developers, it comes out of the box with a high performance garbage collector, and a state of the art JIT (just-in-time) compiler. W
Nginx gains support for WebSockets
I saw this commit land a few days ago, and now it’s out in a release. nginx 1.3.13 has support for proxying WebSockets requests. What does that mean? Well, let’s look at the commit that introduced the change: This allows to proxy WebSockets? by using configuration like this: location /chat/ { proxy_pass http://backend; proxy_http_version 1.1; proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade; proxy_set_head
Why the future of the web is real-time (6 months w/ Meteor)
When Meteor was first announced in April 2012, the announcement’s Hacker News thread quickly rose to the first spot on the homepage and remained there for a good while. It ended up being one of the site’s most popular posts ever, gathering more than 1300 points. For those unfamiliar with Hacker News, you can usually count yourself lucky if your link gets more than 20 points with this hyper-critica
Gmail Notifr, an open source Gmail notifier for OS X
Call me crazy, but I like using the native Gmail web view. Thanks to a tip from my buddy Bryce Hewett, I started to using an open source tool called Gmail Notifr for Mac OS X. It’s pretty simple and tucks neatly away in your system tray and even supports multiple accounts. If you want to try it out, download it here. Gmail Notifr was originally written in RubyCocoa, then MacRuby, and recently Obje
Stop writing Regular Expressions. Express them with Verbal Expressions.
GitHub user jehna has fashioned a runaway hit with his unique way of constructing difficult regular expressions. VerbalExpressions turns the often-obscure-and-tricky-to-type regular expression operators into descriptive, chainable functions. The result of this is quite astounding. Here’s the example URL tester from the README: var tester = VerEx() .startOfLine() .then( "http" ) .maybe( "s" ) .then
Raphters: A web framework for C
For those that thought C had been delegated to the internals of your mobile devices or favorite database engine, Daniel Waterworth wants to string you up by the Raphters. Raphters is a web framework written in C. Yes you heard that right, a shiny new framework for the web written in everybody’s favorite close-to-the-metal programming language. The project gets its name from RAPHT, a pattern that e
Rich Hickey's greatest hits
Rich Hickey, the creator of Clojure, is consistent in delivering fantastic, thought-provoking talks. I consider the following required viewing for most, if not all programmers. If you’re not particularly interested in Clojure, I’d suggest watching these videos in reverse order. “Are We There Yet?” is still a very general talk despite some deep dives into Clojure. The rest of the talks are mostly d
View Rails debug messages in the browser console with Rconsole
Using log messages in Rails can be a huge timesaver when you are debugging. With Rconsole you can save even more time by having those messages appear in the browser console. Rconsole is a fairly new gem with a lot of potential. Installation is super simple. First add it to your Gemfile: group :development do gem 'rconsole', '~> 0.1.0' end Then run bundle install. Add to your layout view: javascrip
Mac PreferencePane for Homebrew and launchd/launchctl
Opening a new tab in your Terminal and remembering to run a service, or running all your services all the time cause you’re like, “Meh, I code all the time so…,” what’s the difference, right? Well LaunchRocket is a Mac PreferencePane that makes turning those services on/off easier by giving you a tucked away, easy to use UI for adding, scanning and managing your Homebrew and launchd/launchctl serv
The why and how of Ansible and Docker
There is a lot of interest from the tech community in both Docker and Ansible, I am hoping that after reading this article you will share our enthusiasm. You will also gain a practical insight into using Ansible and Docker for setting up a complete server environment for a Rails application. Many reading this might be asking, "Why don't you just use Heroku?". First of all, I can run Docker and Ans
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http://thechangelog.com/post/24898303912/mina-deploy-your-app-over-a-single-ssh-connection
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