…for a Senior Developer . Trivia: Durran Jordan, creator of Mongoid, works there, so you'll be in good company! — click here to learn more.
Ruby on Rails or Python Django superstar for web+mobile startup - New York, New York
Collectrium , a technology company focused on elegant tools for art collectors, galleries, and art fairs is looking for a Ruby on Rails or Python Django superstar for their Web + mobile startup — click here …
- A Rubyist Railstastic Adventure: Scaling a Rails Webservice on AWS/EC2 for a #1 iPhone and iPad App
- Nikos D.: Versioning a Rails Application
- Journal: Faye integration into a rails app (+ testing!)
- iCoreTech Research Labs: The difference of length, size and count in ActiveRecord associations
- Videos matching: rubyonrails: O'Reilly OSCON Java 2011: Raffi Krikorian, "Twitter: From Ruby on Rails to the JVM"
- Plasticx Blog: git workflow using remote repositories to maintain my version of Rails Typo blog
Mongoid is a polished, high-level Ruby gem for accessing MongoDB. Here I cover installation, adding fields, validations, associations, and keys.
- Engine Yard Developer Blog: Announcing Database-less environments
- Transcending Frontiers: This Week On The Web #6
- New Relic: Redis, Resque, CouchDB and more, Custom Instrumentation in RPM, Part 1
- Ruby Inside: Mongoid vs MongoMapper: Two Great MongoDB Libraries for Ruby
- Riding Rails - home: Rails 3.0: It's ready!
- Momoro Machine: Mongoid's delete_all is way too epic
What do you think the below code would do in Mongoid? 1 2 3 4 5 Post .where( :author_id => 8 ).delete_all
It would delete all the posts where the author ID is 8, right? Right? Riiight? WRONG ! FOOL! IT DELETES THE ENTIRE FUCKING POSTS COLLECTION . No joke.
Whereas in ActiveRecord Post.where(:author_id => 8).delete_all would delete ONLY THE POSTS WITH AUTHOR ID 8 , Mongoid decided to JUST REMOVE THE ENTIRE COLLECTION . AWESOME SURPRISE !!!!!!!
This leads to awesomeness and unicorns when done in production.
- Topics: Idaho
- Riding Rails - home: Rails 3.0: It's ready!
- Alex R. Young : Rails 3 OpenID with Mongo
- Adventures with Ruby: Customizing IRB, 2010 edition
- Ruby Inside: Mongoid vs MongoMapper: Two Great MongoDB Libraries for Ruby
- New Relic: Redis, Resque, CouchDB and more, Custom Instrumentation in RPM, Part 1
- RailsTips by John Nunemaker: MongoMapper 0.8: Goodies Galore
If you're using Mongoid and OpenID, you might be able to use db_store.rb . You could even improve it and release it!
Meanwhile, in Tokyo
I went to the Tokyo Rubyist Meetup . Contrary to popular belief, I don't travel the world going to programmer meet-ups. It was actually my wife who arranged it — she's not a programmer, she worked with one of the organisers when translating Basecamp . It was a good event for her to attend, because the …
- How Software is Built: Interview with Joseph Smarr - CTO - Plaxo
- casperfabricius.com: Google Apps OpenID with Rails and Devise
- Zen and the Art of Programming: Simple suggestions for implementing passwords correctly
- occasionally useful: Cool free hosted tools for your Ruby webapp
- Labnotes: Rounded Corners 257 — Awesome 9th
- Stake Ventures Inc.: XAuth a useful service with a poor name
…-compliant ORM (like DataMapper, Sequel, or Mongoid), you will be able to use features like form_for, link_to and redirect_to with objects from those ORMs without any additional work.
Official plugin APIs
We also rewrote Railties with the express goal of using the new plugin API for all Rails frameworks like Active Record and Action Mailer . This means that Rails plugins like the ones for DataMapper and RSpec have access to all …
- Engine Yard Developer Blog: JRuby 2010: Year In Review
- Riding Rails - home: Rails/master is now 4.0.0.beta
- The Life Of A Radar: Three Dot Oh
- omgbloglol: $3 off The Rails Upgrade Handbook ENDS TODAY
- Ruby Inside: Rails 3.0 Released (And 22 Free Videos To Bring You Up To Speed)
- Signal vs. Noise: LINK: Rails 3.0: It's ready
This could in theory also be done for other Rails 3 compatible ORMs like Mongoid, but I haven't looked into that yet.
Hirb
Hirb formats objects into pretty tables, as you can see in the picture above. It also provides some scrolling possibilities like the command line tools less and more. Very handy!
Wirble
The first IRB extension anyone uses. Wirble provides you with history and syntax highlighting.
Awesome Print
While Wirble colorizes the output …
- Labnotes: Rounded Corners 256 — Sharpening the saw
- Practicing Ruby: Complexity
- The "Tech. Arch.": Implementing Ruby Camping REST Services With RESTstop
- the evolving ultrasaurus: test first teaching, path to TDD
- PaulBarry.com: How To Write A Spelling Corrector In Ruby
- Ruby News: Ruby 1.9.1-p376 is released
This could in theory also be done for other Rails 3 compatible ORMs like Mongoid, but I haven't looked into that yet.
Hirb
Hirb formats objects into pretty tables, as you can see in the picture above. It also provides some scrolling possibilities like the command line tools less and more. Very handy!
Wirble
The first IRB extension anyone uses. Wirble provides you with history and syntax highlighting.
Awesome Print
While Wirble colorizes the output …
- Running & Coding: Yet another unfair comparison between jruby 1.4.0, ruby 1.8.7 and ruby 1.9.2
- MetaSkills.net: Simple Script/Console Function
- RubyFlow - Search for jruby: Ruby On Acid On Ruboto
- Ruby News: Ruby 1.9.1-p376 is released
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #683
- Darwinweb: Thinking Sphinx Case Folding Configuration
I recently blogged about the rpm_contrib gem, which has custom instrumentation for Camping, Paperclip, MongoDB (via MongoMapper or Mongoid), Resque and Redis that were contributed by expert RPM users. Now let's look at how easy it can be to add custom instrumentation for a Ruby gem so many of us depend on. One of the [...]
- Ruby News: Red Dirt RubyConf 2010
- Ruby Inside: Mongoid vs MongoMapper: Two Great MongoDB Libraries for Ruby
- Labnotes: My development stack
…Warden" supports many ORMs ( ActiveRecord, DataMapper, Mongoid). Now, all code related to integration with mentioned ORMs is included in devise itself . Devise checks which ORM is available at runtime (like in dm-paperclip example) and requires appropriate file choosing from many available alternatives (like in markdown example). It's far from being perfect. How this could be improved?
It'd be probably better to put integration code in separate gems. This way …
- Dr Nic: Hacking someone's gem with github and gemcutter
- Adventures with Ruby: Customizing IRB, 2010 edition
- Riding Rails - home: Rails 3.0: It's ready!
- UK Specialists in Ruby on Rails, Exalead, AWS, Consultancy - Blog: Revisited: roll your own pagination links with will_paginate and Rails 3
- Luigi Montanez: Reading Code is Good, Writing Documentation is Better
- Codeshooter's Weblog: Handling various rubies at the same time in your machine with RVM - Ruby Version Manager
Do you use Camping, Paperclip, MongoDB (via MongoMapper or Mongoid), Resque or Redis? You can get performance metrics in RPM for all of these frameworks right now just by installing the rpm_contrib gem! The rpm_contrib gem contains custom instrumentation generously written and shared by expert RPM users. Why add custom instrumentation? Inside every application we [...]
- Ruby News: Red Dirt RubyConf 2010
- Ruby Inside: Interesting Ruby Tidbits #32: DataMapper, Screencasts, IP Addresses, Euruko 2010 and more
- Labnotes: My development stack
- ones zeros majors and minors: Resque 1.4.0
- Axon Flux // A Ruby on Rails Blog: Github releases Resque. Wow, this is exactly what we wanted in Rails queueing. Much respect.
- Trevor Turk: Weekly Digest, 3-24-10