Microsoft Tires of IronRuby; Jimmy Schementi Jumps Ship
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. In April, we wrote about IronRuby hitting 1.0 and Microsoft's "3 years with Ruby [paying] off." It's sad, then, to read today that program manager Jimmy Schementi is leaving Microsoft citing a rapidly decreasing interest in dynamic languages (other than JavaScript) at the software giant. [..] a year ago the team shrunk by
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Typhoeus: A High Speed, Parallel HTTP Library for Ruby
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Paul Dix, of Feedzirra fame, strikes again! This time with Typhoeus (Github repo), a high-speed, parallel HTTP request library for Ruby. At first glance, you could be forgiven for wondering what the point is when we already have John Nunemaker's awesome HTTParty to build simple HTTP clients, but Typhoeus is, in many ways,
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Twibot: A Ruby Microframework for Building Twitter Bots
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Twibot is a Sinatra-esque "micro framework" for building Twitter bots (somewhat like Isaac is for IRC). If you're not familiar with Twitter, it's a lifestreaming-meets-microblogging type service with a few million users who constantly post about what they're doing or experiencing (I find it's very much an acquired taste an
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A Walk Through the Ruby Object Model
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Vidar Hokstad is the writer behind the fine Writing a Compiler in Ruby series, but he's taken a break to explain the structure and semantics of the Ruby object model. It's a fine walkthrough. Vidar takes us through what objects really "are" (a bundle of things, such as a reference to a class, a table of instance variables,
Nokogiri: A Faster, Better HTML and XML Parser for Ruby (than Hpricot)
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Yesterday, Aaron Patterson (@tenderlove) and Mike Dalessio released Nokogiri (Github repository), a new HTML and XML parser for Ruby. It "parses and searches XML/HTML faster than Hpricot" (Hpricot being the current de facto Ruby HTML parser) and boasts XPath support, CSS3 selector support (a big deal, because CSS3 selector
Ruby 1.9.1 Preview Released: Why This Is A Big Deal
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. In an understated post on the official Ruby blog last night, Yugui (Yuki Sonoda) announced the release of Ruby 1.9.1-preview 1. Why To Get Excited A preview release? Why is this a big deal? A few reasons why Ruby 1.9.1 is significant, even as a preview release: Ruby 1.9.1 will be the first stable, production-ready release
How to create a Ruby extension in C in 43 seconds
Ruby Weekly is a weekly newsletter covering the latest Ruby and Rails news. Two months ago, I wrote How to Create a Ruby Extension in C in under 5 minutes. But times have changed! 2012 update: Just tested and this all works in Ruby 1.9.3 almost six years later! Zenspider, master of all things "Ruby + C", picked up the gauntlet and used RubyInline (previously covered here) to hand my proverbial ass
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Cramp: Asychronous Event-Driven Ruby Web App Framework)
Ruby Enterprise Edition 1.8.7 Released – Lower Memory Usage, Increased Speed)
Alias: Enhance Your Ruby Console/irb Experience)
Ruby Techniques Revealed: Autoload)
Building a Ruby Gem (From Scratch) Using Behavior Driven Development)
Fun with Ruby’s Abstract Syntax Trees)
Ruby Implementation Shootout: A Bright Future for Ruby Performance!