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Interesting Rails Tidbits #3
via Ruby Inside by Peter Cooper on January 29, 2008
Ext JS Powered Administration System Generator for Rails 2.0Davide D’Agostino writes in with news about Lipsiadmin, his Ext JS powered administration system generator for Rails 2.0. Ext JS is an interesting JavaScript framework that lets you quickly put together AJAX-powered Web pages that look and feel somewhat like Windows applications. Lipsiadmin takes this attribute of Ext JS and builds...
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Living on the edge (of Rails) #5 - better eager loading and more
via redemption in a blog by Chu Yeow on January 29, 2008
Another week of edge Rails changes, featured on the Rails Envy podcast. This weeks’ report covers changes from 21 Jan 2008 to 27 Jan 2008 (the day the Rails Envy podcast was recorded).Eager loading :includes does pre-loadingThe current gem Rails behavior when loading associations with something likeAuthor.find(:all, :include => [:posts, :comments])is to make a big query with multiple joins that...
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South Bay Ruby Meetup Trip Report
via Miles to go ... by arungupta on January 30, 2008
As mentionedearlier, I presented on "Rails powered by GlassFish & jMaki" atSouth Bay Ruby Meetup yesterday. The slides are availablehere.The demos showed in the talk are listed below: screencast #web9 - Create standalone and shared WARs that can be deployed on GlassFish GlassFish v3 gem - Create a simple Rails app and run it using GlassFish gem instead of WEBrick or Mongrel screencast #web8 -...
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Segregated page cache storage
via has_many :through by Josh Susser on January 30, 2008
Page-caching is one of the highest leverage features in Rails. It doesn't take much to set up, and the payoff is huge. When building Teldra I knew from the start that page caching would be part of my production deployment, as it should be for any site with pages where content changes infrequently relative to number of views.The only thing I find annoying about using the page caching feature...
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Merb: Multiple CSS files, one server request.
via Just In Time by Justin Pease on January 17, 2008
... side of things.I was happy to see that Merb also allows us to follow Souder's #1 Rule for making the client side snappy too. So how does Merb allow us to make fewer HTTP requests? By dynamically combining multiple stylesheet or script files into one.Let's see some code!It's this simple:# app/views/layout/application.html.erb<% require_css :reset %><% require_css :master %><%= i...
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mephisto 0.8 is out!
via caboose - blog.caboo.se Home by Courtenay on February 02, 2008
Everyone’s favorite blogging software has reached another milestone: 0.8 (Drax).It hasn’t hit the wires yet, but 0.8 is a welcome release from a codebase that hasn’t seen a release for over six months.The team (i.e., Rick) have moved away from developing with subversion to use git. While they still maintain and update the subversion repository as before, you people on the leading edge of...
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Episode 91: Refactoring Long Methods
via Railscasts by Ryan Bates on February 03, 2008
In this episode I walk you through an exercise in refactoring by taking a long method and making it more concise.
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Attending acts_as_conference - Feb 8-9, 2008
via Miles to go ... by arungupta on February 03, 2008
... San Francisco Bay Area this time of the year :)Venue is right in front of Universal Orlando Resort, so you can let your family enjoy while you deep dive in RailsAnd you can of course come and talk to us at Sun booth about howNetBeans andGlassFish together provides a complete, easy-to-use and robust development and deployment environment. Technorati:confacts_asrubyonrailsglassfishnetbeans
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Introduction to XMPP and XMPP4R for Ruby Developers
via Ruby Inside by Peter Cooper on February 02, 2008
As Wikipedia says, XMPP is “an open, XML-inspired protocol for near-real-time, extensible instant messaging and presence information.” It’s used by Jabber, the Gizmo Project, Google Talk, Pidgin, Kopete, and all sorts of open source instant messaging applications. It can also be used by any applications you want to develop yourself to pass messages back and forth, for example.XMPP support...
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SwitchPipe: My New Rapid and Easy Way To Deploy Web Apps
via Ruby Inside by Peter Cooper on February 03, 2008
It’s not very often I get to announce my own work here, but SwitchPipe is a new project I’ve been working on since my “No True mod_ruby Is Damaging Ruby’s Viability On The Web” post. It was Ruby Inside’s most commented-on post yet and inspired a lot of discussion about the state of deploying Ruby apps online, and got me to thinking about how to build something to achieve ultra-easy...
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