How to Marshal Procs Using Rubinius
The primary reason I enjoy working with Rubinius is that it exposes, to Ruby, much of the internal machinery that controls the runtime semantics of the language. Further, it exposes that machinery primarily in order to enable user-facing semantics that are typically implemented in the host language (C for MRI, C and C++ for MacRuby, Java for JRuby) to be implemented in Ruby itself. There is, of co
Gem Versioning and Bundler: Doing it Right
Recently, an upgrade to Rake (from version 0.8.7 to version 0.9.0) has re-raised the issue of dependencies and versioning in the Ruby community. I wanted to take the opportunity to reiterate some of the things I talked about back when working on Bundler 1.0. First, I'll lay out some basic rules for the road, and then go into some detail about the rationale. Basic Versioning Rules for Apps After bu
The How and Why of Bundler Groups
Since version 0.9, Bundler has had a feature called "groups". The purpose of this feature is to allow you to specify groups of dependencies which may be used in certain situations, but not in others. For instance, you may use ActiveMerchant only in production. In this case, you could say: group :production do gem "activemerchant" end Specifying groups allows you to do two things. First, you can in
My Common Git Workflow
A recent post that was highly ranked on Hacker News complained about common git workflows causing him serious pain. While I won't get into the merit of his user experience complaints, I do want to talk about his specific use-case and how I personally work with it in git. Best I can tell, Mike Taylor (the guy in the post) either tried to figure out a standard git workflow on his own, or he followed
How to Build Sinatra on Rails 3
In Ruby, we have the great fortune to have one major framework (Rails) and a number of minor frameworks that drive innovation forward. One of the great minor frameworks which has been getting a lot of traction recently is Sinatra, primarily because it exposes a great DSL for writing small, single-purpose apps. Here's an example of a simple Sinatra application. class MyApp < Sinatra::Base set :view
1
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
