…friends, a shared Git repository, a remote server, and Rails (or your favorite Rack-based framework). From that point on, it's up to you - to design, develop, and deploy the greatest web application the world has ever seen!
Sound awesome? Add ninjas, rewards, a championship belt, for goodness sake! And to top it off, you'll be competing against some of the coolest people in the Rails industry. But don't just take our word for it...
You can code on a boat, like the Great Lakes Geeks…
This makes the notifier usable in any Rack-based application, including Merb or Sinatra. The README also includes an example for using the Rack notifier in Sinatra.
Automatic metal notification
The Hoptoad:: Rails module also uses this Rack support to provide automatic Hoptoad notification from within your Rails Metal applications: if defined?(::Rails.configuration) && ::Rails.configuration.respond_to?(:middleware) ::Rails.configuration.middleware.insert_after …
There's certainly no shortage of goings-on to link to lately.
Devise 1.0.0 - Major milestone for this Rack-based authentication solution for Rails.
Cloudfront: no-brainer CDN Support for S3 - I've got a couple of apps out there where I really should implement this.
Save file and reload Safari from TextMate - Passed on by Alex Heaton.
Bye Bye Github and GitHub post - Afterthoughts - Elad Meidar discusses expectations and git hosting.
Toto ( GitHub repo ) is a new lightweight Ruby and Rack-based blogging engine designed specifically for "hackers" by Alexis Sellier. Content is managed entirely through git - so everything is version controlled - and articles are stored as text files with embedded YAML metadata. At only 300 lines, too, it's easy to hack to your own taste.
Alexis has decided to push Toto by demonstrating how easy it is to deploy - for free - on the Heroku …
So at last, I'm very pleased to introduce Dragonfly, a Rack-based ruby gem for processing/encoding on the fly.
There are already one or two gems which deal with on-the-fly processing (see below), and while these are good for their specific tasks, I wanted one which was generic enough as to allow the use of different processing libraries, different data stores, etc.
From the start it has been designed to be as modular and extendable as possible, making it highly configurable, but falling …
…Rack application that lets you to monitor the interactions between users and your own Rack-based application (e.g. any Rails or Sinatra app). As well as pumping out information to the console or a log file, there's a Web interface called Wackamole to give you the skinny on your app activity.
Rackamole's creator, Fernand Galiana (also of ZiYa charting library fame), says that Rackamole is well suited for determining what parts of your application …
…developers to almost instantly deploy web applications on the Internet. Heroku supports Rack-based web applications so deploying the code on Heroku is a piece of cake. While this service charges for hosting, it also provides a free basic tier account. It should be remarked that this platform requires the intensive use of Git , a powerful decentralized SCM ( Source Control Management) system, in order to deploy applications.
Currently the Rubyists.EU platform is isolated from …
…a gem, with a Vegas powered bin, and have an easily distributable browser-based application with JSON storage. The beauty of Cloudkit, is that besides Rack and Ruby, there arent really any other dependencies to worry about. I haven't tried it yet, but potentially, you could use Vegas to distribute a modern ( Rack-based) Rails app (the database part might be a little tough, though).