How to Play with Rails 3.1, CoffeeScript and All That Jazz Right Now
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Maybe I'm weird (actually, there's no maybe about it) but when I first heard about Rails 3.1 getting CoffeeScript and Sass out of the box, I wanted to see how it worked and how smooth the process would be. So like quite a few people on IRC I've seen, I installed edge Rails (currently 3.1.0-beta) and got playing. (Yes, it's
A WebKit Plugin Written in MacRuby
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Eloy Duran (of the Dutch Rails consultancy Fingertips) has put together an interesting side project: a WebKit plugin written in MacRuby. His 'MacRubyWebKitPluginExample' project on GitHub is a short, self contained example of how to pull it off, so it's worth checking out if you want to do something similar. Eloy's example
Parslet – A Simple PEG Parser Framework for Ruby
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Parslet is a new "simple parser framework" for Ruby built by Kaspar Schiess. It follows the PEG (parsing expression grammar) style of parsing and its primary goals are to be simple, testable, and to have extensive and powerful error reporting features (something that Kaspar states Treetop sorely lacks). If you've already u
Salesforce.com Launches Database.com: The First Enterprise-Level Cloud Database?
Salesforce.com Launches Database.com: The First Enterprise-Level Cloud Database? Many infrastructure companies have recently adopted a drip-feed pricing model - consider renting servers from Amazon EC2 or monitoring our servers with New Relic RPM. The cloud database industry is still in its infant stages but today Salesforce.com has kicked things up a notch in offering all of its enterprise-scale
RubyDrop: A Dropbox Clone in Ruby
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Ever used Dropbox? It's awesome. A cross-platform (Windows, Mac, Linux, and even mobile) file syncing and backup service with 2GB for free (or 2.25GB if you sign up with this link). Well, if you'd like to roll out your own system on your own infrastructure, send some thanks to Ryan LeFevre, the creator of RubyDrop, an open
RDropbox: A Ruby Client Library for Dropbox
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Dropbox is a popular file hosting service (4m+ users) that provides synced backup and file hosting to OS X, Windows, and Linux users. You get up to 2GB of space for free. RDropbox is a library by Tim Morgan (of Autumn fame) that takes advantage of the official Dropbox API from Ruby. With RDropbox you can log into a Dropbox
Nestful: A Simple Ruby HTTP/REST Client Library
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Nestful is a simple HTTP/REST client library for Ruby, developed by Alex MacCaw (of Juggernaut) fame. Nestful allows you to consume basic Web services easily, usually in a single line of code. It can deal with JSON, buffered downloads, and callbacks out of the box. HTTParty is the current, de-facto simple HTTP/REST client
A Walkthrough of Ruby In The Web Browser using IronRuby and Silverlight
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. With Microsoft's IronRuby and Silverlight, Ruby can become a first-class citizen in the browser on Windows, Linux and OS X.. think <script type="text/ruby"> - yes, it's possible! This walkthrough will get you started with using Ruby in the browser for HTML and vector-graphics-based applications. IronRuby enables Web develo
EventMachine: Get Excited By Scalable Non-Blocking I/O
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. EventMachine is a simple(ish), fast, event-driven I/O library for Ruby. Its goal is to provide highly scalable I/O performance with an easy-to-use API wrapped around the nastiest parts of the process (since typical Ruby coding practices aren't particularly event-driven friendly). Aman Gupta has put together an awesome 114-
21 Rack Middlewares To Turbocharge Your Ruby Webapps
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. If you've worked with Web apps using Ruby, you might know of Rack, an interface that sits between Ruby applications and HTTP-speaking Web servers. All of the major Ruby frameworks and server setups use it now, including Rails. Middleware (in Rack) is code that manipulates data going back and forth between your Ruby apps an
CouchRest: CouchDB, Close to the Metal
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. I have been contemplating the use of document-stores in my Ruby apps for a few months (you might remember my MongoMapper post from back in June), and I've been following developments in the No-SQL movement. George Palmer's presentation at Rails Underground on his couch_foo gem inspired me to explore the possibilities furth
Hijack: Get A Live IRB Prompt For Any Existing Ruby Process
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Sometimes taking an app down for debugging purposes is just not an option. Luckily a new tool called Hijack can provide a live IRB prompt for an existing Ruby process in the same way that Erlang provides hot swapping of code (changing the definition of a system while the system is still up and running). Hijack (it's still
A Cup Full Of Why: 32 Why The Lucky Stiff Links
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Since Why The Lucky Stiff's supposed disappearance yesterday, I've been coming across a lot of interesting links with mirrors of his projects, discussions surrounding his disappearance, and lots of other juicy stuff. I think it's worth keeping track of this stuff so I'm kicking off a compilation post dedicated to Why relat
“Why The Lucky Stiff” Is Missing
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Long-time Rubyist and the community's own resident crazy genius, whytheluckystiff (a.k.a. _why) seems to have gone missing. Not only has he deleted his Twitter account (@_why) but his Github repositories and all of his great Ruby related Web sites - poignantguide.net, hackety.org, whytheluckystiff.net, and shoooes.net are
Backgrounded: A Simple Wrapper for Ruby Background Tasks
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Like Ryan Sonnek, I've dabbled with a few different ways to run background processes in my Ruby apps, even resorting to knocking together my own (far from perfect) solution. As Ryan says on his blog, many popular libraries have complicated interfaces and don't "feel right". I tend to disagree, however, with his statement t
Make any Ruby object Rack-friendly with Rackable
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. François Vaux has recently published a Ruby module called Rackable which allows you to make any Ruby object Rack-friendly, providing it with a REST-like interface. What does this mean? Well, a Rack application is essentially a Ruby object that responds to call(). Rackable just gives your object a call method which uses the
Parkaby: Faster HTML Generation with Ruby
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Why's Markaby is a really convenient bit of Ruby for generating HTML in your applications, rather than having to fiddle about with string interpolation or ERb, tangling together HTML and Ruby. However, Markaby can be slow compared with other options like Erubis or HAML. Magnus Holm has been working on an alternative soluti
Hirb: An Easy-to-Use View Framework for irb
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. The Interactive Ruby Shell (irb) and the Rails console are great for interacting and experimenting with your ruby application code, but sometimes it's hard to visualize the output. Gabriel Horner has come to the rescue with Hirb: a 'mini view framework' for irb which is designed to improve the default output to make it mor
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
%26utm_content%3Dlivedoor)
CoffeeScript: A New Language With A Pure Ruby Compiler
SexpPath: A Ruby DSL for Pattern Matching S-Expressions