Retina screens for every Mac.
A new Mac Pro. Finally.
Air Drop support across the Internet and not just your local network.
Pull all the Google-centric code from WebKit 2 and make the next version of Safari suck less. No more reloading all my tabs please.
The ability to read your iBooks on your Mac.
MapKit for OS X.
Siri support for the Mac.
No pressure, right?
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #844
- giant robots smashing into other giant robots: Episode #32: There is an excited you in there
- Global Nerdy: Mobile Developer News Roundup: Nokia's Head of Design, Nokia Lumia 820 and 920, The "Ugly Little Game" That's an App Store Hit,
- Mike Clark: TrackPro: The Making of an iPhone App
- New Relic: Mobile App Industry to Reach Record Revenue in 2013
- Coding Horror: Serving at the Pleasure of the King
If you're using the WebKit formatter, or any other formatter for that matter, add this to the @.tm_properties@ either in your $HOME (to apply it to all RSpec bundle output), or in a specific project's @.tm_properties@ file:
TM RSPEC OPTS = '-rrspec/core/formatters/ webkit' TM RSPEC FORMATTER = ' RSpec:: Core:: Formatters:: WebKit'
I'm excited about the possibilities of tweaking the editor's behavior on a directory-by-directory basis.
- giant robots smashing into other giant robots: Test-driven chefs, doctors with iPads, and big brand marketers
- Trevor Turk: Links for 12-9-2011
- Transcending Frontiers: Guest Series: Peter Cooper - Capybara-WebKit: Bringing WebKit to your integration tests
- Katz Got Your Tongue?: The Irony of the iPad: A GREAT Day for Open Technologies
- Dima Sabanin: Google Chrome web inspector is finally getting up to par with...
- Fingertips: How to work around the Mobile Safari image resource limit
…create screenshots of the graphs is to use PhantomJS , which is a headless WebKit with an API that has support for taking screenshots.
We also have the following requirements for our report emails:
Don't generate the Mini-Pulse if the email is never opened , to conserve server resources
Cache the generated image once the email was opened once
Securely serve the image and use encrypted URLs with embedded authentication (the user the email was sent to may no longer have …
- Ruby on Rails Tutorial News: Rails Tutorial Russian translation
- Matthew Bass: Excluding iPads from the mobile-fu Rails plugin
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #1040
- Engine Yard Developer Blog: Building Mobile Web Applications With Kendo UI And Engine Yard
- Opscode Blog: The Making of #learnchef
- Giles Bowkett: How I Wrote My eBook
…:webkit if you want to choose the driver on a per scenario / describe basis. The same applies to @ webkit in Cucumber.
If you're on OS X, when you first run tests using capybara-webkit the OS X firewall might go a little crazy since it works by connecting over a socket. Just approve it and you're on your way.
You may also have issues if you're using transaction fixtures. If so, read the " Transactional Fixtures" section of the Capybara README.
- mir.aculo.us: Pinch, Twist, Zoom: Bringing Multitouch to a Browser Near You
- Alex MacCaw: Bowline updates and more!
- Ruby Inside: A WebKit Plugin Written in MacRuby
- Programblings: Discovering great tools - qgit
- AdaRuby: Quest for The Fluid Web Framework
- Software by Rob: My Report on StackOverflow DevDays
…parity with WebKit. Let's follow this to its logical conclusion: In a world in which WebKit is now virtually the only mobile browser vendor Mozilla and Microsoft will feel increased pressure to switch their browser engines over to WebKit in order to keep pace. Google has proved that with Chrome that WebKit stagnation is simply a choice so there's no reason why these other companies shouldn't be able to build off of WebKit (and possibly create WebKit hybrids, such …
- Zen and the Art of Programming: Adobe AIR as the cross-platform solution of choice
- giant robots smashing into other giant robots: redesign: project blue book
- DevEiate: Blog: Fun With TextMate 2
- Merbist: RubyConf 2010 - MacRuby talk
- Life at the Speed of Green: #airfail for HTML Developers
- : Rhodes To Ruby
…runtime for node.js. However, optimizing V8 JavaScript execution, or the WebKit parsing and rendering pipelines won't do much good if the browser is blocked on the network, waiting for the resources to arrive!
The ability of the browser to optimize the order, priority, and latency of each network resource is one of the most critical contributors to the overall user experience. You may not be aware of it, but Chrome's network stack is, quite literally, getting smarter every day, …
- Global Nerdy: IE9's Hardware-Accelerated Canvas in Action
- till's blog: Google Chrome: useful extensions for developers
- Transcending Frontiers: Why you need to care about web browsers
- Momoro Machine: access control allow origin localhost 3000
- New Relic: [INFOGRAPHIC] Browser Wars: What is the fastest web experience? End User Data from New Relic
- JJinuxLand: Documentation Sucks, Video Games Rule!
…KDE, Apple, Google, Trolltech, and Nokia for Webkit and QtWebKit, which enabled our capybara-webkit.
Thank you to David Chelimsky for RSpec, a beautiful and powerful testing library.
Thank you to Bill Joy, Bram Moolenaar, and Tim Pope for making and improving Vim, our beloved text editor.
Thank you to the many Postgres committers for a rock-solid and always-improving database.
Thank you to Hampton Catlin, Nathan Weizenbaum, and Chris Eppstein for Haml and …
Capybara Webkit
Capybara Webkit is a Capybara driver for headless WebKit so you can test Javascript web apps.
You can expect fewer bugs in it thanks to Matthew Horan ( mhoran ) in 7289a8e and f20d32d .
You can use it with Qt 4.8 thanks to Matthew and Joe Ferris ( jferris ) in 67b8a33 , cbb58d0 , f95e4eb , ecfa783 , e9a4b77 , and e531c1a , and cae5119 .
You …
- Rails Envy » Home: Rails Envy Podcast - Episode #093
- Programblings: Rubinius for the Layman, Part 2: How Rubinius is Friendly
- Ruby Inside: This Week's Ruby News: Ruby 1.8.7-p370, Rubyist Text Editor Poll Results, MagicRuby and More
- The Pug Automatic: Rails i18n tips
- Viget.com Blogs: A Better Way to Add a ‘selected' Class to Links in Rails
- A Fresh Cup: What's New in Edge Rails #27
Allows you to run your Capybara tests on a popular and powerful headless WebKit browser: PhantomJS.
ClientSideValidations 3.2 Released: A Key Release
ClientSideValidations extracts the validations from your Rails models and applies them to your forms directly on the client. 3.2 brings quite a few changes and extras, such as support for Rails 4.0's Turbolinks feature.
Attachinary: A Modern Attachments Solution for Rails
TomDoc Package for Sublime Text…
- On the Path: Recap: Rails Girls Washington DC
- Paul Gross's Blog: Testing Interactions with a State Based Approach
- A Fresh Cup: What's New in Edge Rails #24
- MySQL Performance Blog: News Flash: SQL Injection Still a Problem
- Ruby on Rails Tutorial News: Do not buy the print version of the Ruby on Rails Tutorial (yet)
- Global Nerdy: The New Job: Chief Technology Officer at Comprehensive Technology Solutions
Cue PhantomJS , a headless WebKit browser designed for page automation and browser-based JavaScript testing. When coupled with SinonJS spies and the Mocha testing framework the difference between testing a single page and twenty at a time became marginal.
I'd like to go over these technologies in detail and provide a basic tutorial of our methodology.
What is a headless browser?
PhantomJS runs without a graphic interface. It can navigate as if it …
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #878
- igvita.com: Web Performance Power Tool: HTTP Archive (HAR)
- techno weenie: Node.js For My Tiny Ruby Brain: Keeping Promises
- Giles Bowkett: Rails Went Off The Rails: Why I'm Rebuilding Archaeopteryx In CoffeeScript
- Axon Flux // A Ruby on Rails Blog: Node.js beginner links
- Bamboo Blog: January London Javascript meetup at New Bamboo (Node.js, WebSocket, XMPP)