3 — A print book, published by Addison-Wesley. A print edition, Ruby on Rails 3 Tutorial: Learn Rails by Example , is due out in the fall as part of the Professional Ruby Series (the same series as The Rails 3 Way by Obie Fernandez), and is currently available for pre-order at Amazon .
As a bit of a "geek aside", the Ruby on Rails Tutorial book is written using PolyTeXnic, a pure-Ruby markup system built on top of …
- Simone Carletti's Blog: The Road to Rails 3: make your Rails 2.3 project more Rails 3 oriented
- Alloy Code - Home: In Praise of Rails Machine
- Rails Inside: The Perils Of Opinionated Software (like Rails)
- OnRails.org: RailsConf 2010 - Thank You!
- Transcending Frontiers: Specjour with Custom Bundler and Database Setup
- a work on process: Coderack: Rack Middleware Directory
Smart spawning is a core feature of Phusion Passenger since version 1.0. It can reduce the spawning time of Rails processes by as much as 90%, and in combination with Ruby Enterprise Edition it allows you to save 33% memory on average.
However, smart spawning was limited to Rails applications only, not for Rack applications. Starting from Rails 3, all Rails 3 applications are also Rack applications, and Phusion Passenger 2 only supports smart spawning of Rails …
- 赖洪礼的 blog: Phusion Passenger for Python?
- duck_punching: Passenger (mod_rails) for development. Now with debugger!
- : Munin Graphs for Phusion Passenger (a.k.a. mod_rails)
- Brightbox Blog: Ubuntu 10.04 LTS "Lucid" now available
- 4 Lines of Code: Continuous Integration for Ruby on Rails
- Testing 1,2,3...: PostgreSQL on Linux strangeness
AuthenticationHelpers happens to be the first module I include from ApplicationController, and it lives in lib/authentication_helpers.rb. After a bid of head-scratching as to why something that has worked for ages and ages in Rails suddenly stopped working (and in between a beta and an RC release, to boot!), I remembered this change in config/application.rb from running rake rails:update:
# Custom directories with classes and modules you want to be autoloadable.
# config.autoload_paths …
- a work on process: I18n and "undefined method each for false:FalseClass"
- DevInterface Blog: Rails Best Practices 3: Increase Controller's readability
- JJinuxLand: Ruby: Using reset_session in Rails with Cucumber and Webrat
- MicroISV on a Shoestring: SEO for Software Companies
- All About Ruby: Rails 3 screencasts
- YouTube Videos matching query: rubyonrails: Creating a blog in 15 minutes with Rails - Part 2
I just released a new version of Resque Mailer ( 1.0.0), my asynchronous email delivery extension for Resque [ gem ] [ src ]. If you're already using it with Rails 2.x, there really aren't any changes you need to be aware of. Go about your business. However, thanks largely to the efforts of Marcin Kulik , the gem now works in Rails 3.x as well. Thanks Marcin!
So why go 1.0.0? Because it's feature complete, used by a number of people in production, …
- Zen and the Art of Programming: Padrino: a Ruby framework built upon Sinatra
- Fun With Radiant: Radiant 0.9.0 - Refraction Release
- Intridea - Company Blog: Intridea Insider: Raymond Law
- For the attention of last week: Using Tolk with Google Translate
- OnRails.org: RailsConf 2010 - Thank You!
- The Hobo Blog: git subtree
I'm pleased to announce the availability of the Ruby on Rails 3 Tutorial book , a version of the Rails Tutorial book fully up-to-date with Rails 3.0. As always, the book is available for free online , and as of today it is also available for purchase as a PDF download . In addition to the Ruby on Rails 3 Tutorial book, all purchases include a free copy of the Ruby on Rails 2.3 Tutorial book as well. Since Rails 3.0 is still under development, …
- OnRails.org: RailsConf 2010 - Thank You!
- Rails Inside: The Perils Of Opinionated Software (like Rails)
- JJinuxLand: Ruby: rails_xss
- YouTube Videos matching query: rubyonrails: Creating a blog in 15 minutes with Rails - Part 2
- No Strings Attached: A few git tips you didn't know about
- Signal vs. Noise: This week in Twitter
Don't get hung up on trying to make everything perfect. That just paralyzes you. But by picking a few things to do well, you will attract people to help you with the things you aren't doing well.
Community Wants to Help
Open Source is awesome in the way it attracts people who just want to help make something cool. Many people want to contribute their time, but only if they think their help will amount to something in the long run. They don't want to spend time and effort on …
- Engine Yard Ruby on Rails Blog: Key-Value Stores in Ruby: The Wrap Up
- till's blog: PHP: So you'd like to migrate from MySQL to CouchDB? - Part I
- Viget Extend : The Development Lab: Around "Hello World" in 30 Days
- : jQueryConf 2009
- High Scalability: Poppen.de Architecture
- Me Dev, You Jane: Power CouchDB - Basic HTTP Handlers
The Ruby on Rails Tutorial book uses the latest version of Rails, which is the current release candidate of Rails 3.0.0.rc. Unfortunately, at the time of this writing, you can't deploy applications to Heroku using the Rails release candidate because of a conflict with the latest version of Bundler. See this blog post for a possible workaround.
- Adventures with Ruby: Customizing IRB, 2010 edition
- David Chelimsky: rspec-rails-2 generators and rake tasks - part II
- Ruby Inside: Michael Hartl's Rails 3 Tutorial Book
- English - AkitaOnRails.com: [RailsConf 2010] - Video Interviews - Part 1
- Eddorre.com: Installing Rails 3 (beta 4) Using RVM
- Simone Carletti's Blog: The Road to Rails 3: make your Rails 2.3 project more Rails 3 oriented
Next up in the Nuts & Bolts series, I want to cover storage. There were a number of questions about our storage infrastructure after my new datacenter post asking about the Isilon storage cluster that is pictured.
To set the stage, I'll share some file statistics from Basecamp. On an average week day, there are around 100,000 files uploaded to Basecamp with an average file size that is currently 2MB for a total of about 200GB per day of uploaded content in …
- Trevor Turk: Weekly Digest, 8-10-09
- GIANT ROBOTS SMASHING INTO OTHER GIANT ROBOTS: Big Bang
- blog.webandy.com | Andy Atkinson: Rails Deployments
- paulsturgess.co.uk articles: Hosting a ruby on rails blog on Heroku cloud hosting
- matt-darby.com posts: Capistrano task to auto upload assets to S3
- Blog on Applicake's ideas, Ruby on Rails and Internet start-ups: How to speed up your website?
Why? Because the past few times I tried switching to vim, I took the advice of a master vim user, and quickly sunk into the quicksand of trying to learn a new tool. In every prior attempt, I gave vim a few days before I gave up. And every time, I managed to get virtually no work done the entire time, spending about 90 percent of my day fighting with my editor (a more charitable way to put it would be "learning my editor").
Invariably, the master vim users that were helping me make …
- Saaien Tist: Encounter with incanter - about clojure, incanter and bioinformatics
- Lindsay Holmwood - auxesis' musings: Textmate links + Firefox
- Dr Nic: Validate and Save your Ruby in TextMate - with secret Rubinus superpowers
- Hampton Catlin - Home: Hampton's Ruby Survey 2008 Results!
- omgbloglol: The Path to Rails 3: Introduction
- The Chris O Show - Home: Five tips for contributing to Rails
But still, I just couldn't get it working.
Is there any gem or plugin need to be installed before this remote_user tingy can be pass to rails application?
- Topics: ENV
- Trevor Turk: Config vars and Heroku
- Tammer Saleh: Managing Heroku environment variables for local development
- Synthesis: Asset Packager - Rails 3 / Ruby 1.9 Compatible
- gnuu.org: Ruby 1.9 Encoding Issues, Again.
- Luke Melia: capistrano task autocompletion for bash
- Programblings: JRuby, not in its setting (or configuring jirb under Windows)