Guymon » ruby

Ruby for PHP Developers

admin — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 11:39:23 +0000

Ein Ruby Crash Course für PHP Entwickler:

We could say PHP and Ruby (plus a framework) are the most used language in the Internet. There are many reasons, but the best one for our purpose is they are very similar in some points. So we are going to learn Ruby using those points as a support, and, trust me, if you know a little bit more about PHP than echo, it’s going to be pretty easy to learn the basis of Ruby.

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HTML to PDF

admin — Wed, 28 Apr 2010 11:56:06 +0000

pdfcrowd klingt spannend, denn man braucht ja häufiger mal eine Webseite als PDF Download, also testen.

Create PDF from a web page or an uploaded HTML document.
Control PDF options including page dimensions, margins, encryption, permissions, initial view, etc.
You can upload an HTML document packed together with external images and Stylesheets.
No third party libraries needed.
The API is available virtually on any platform that supports HTTP.
When security is a concern, the API can be called over HTTPS.

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Learning Rails

admin — Mon, 24 Aug 2009 21:16:20 +0000

Bei O’Reilly gibt es einen Auszug aus dem Buch Learning Rails.

Dort wird auch Heroku erwähnt:

Heroku is a completely novel approach to deploying web applications. Forget about servers; the fundamental unit is the app. Use the Heroku client gem to create and manage apps from the command line. Then deploy your code with Git, and control the running app with the remote Ruby console and rake commands.

Ach, die Rails Welt scheint auch sehr spannend zu sein.

(update)
Ich sehe gerade es gibt noch weitere Auszüge:
An Incredibly Brief Guide to Regular Expressions, A Catalog of Helper Methods und An Incredibly Brief Introduction to Relational Databases.

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OpenBook: Praxiswissen Ruby on Rails

admin — Sat, 07 Feb 2009 16:18:58 +0000

Das O’Reilly Buch Praxiswissen Ruby on Rails (pdf 4mb) gibt es als kostenloses pdf.

via labuschin

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JavaScript development, testing and deployment environment

bvt — Thu, 12 Jun 2008 18:41:27 +0000

Frizione klingt nach einem coolen Projekt, aber irgendwie blicke ich das nicht. Es tut nicht was ich will Aber wahrscheinlich muss ich mir das mal in Ruhe ansehen.

Frizione is a JavaScript development, testing and

deployment environment. It comprises a library agnostic set of tools for any type of browser based JavaScript development, which coincidentally has Gears support.

Frizione provides local JSLint checking of your JavaScript code.

Frizione provides joining (concatenation) of JavaScript files to produce unique libraries.

Frizione uses the YUICompressor to reduce your JavaScript code to the bone.

Frizione provides a two stage unit testing framework, using your JavaScript code and a minimum framework to run the tests, which are stored to hard disk in JSON format. The results can then be displayed using a second unit test viewer page.

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OpenBook: Ruby on Rails 2

bvt — Tue, 20 May 2008 06:48:35 +0000

In der openbook Serie von Galileo das Buch Ruby on Rails 2 im HTML Format.

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Path Data on a Google Map

bvt — Tue, 16 Oct 2007 15:20:26 +0000

Interessant: Encoding polylines for Google Maps

If you want to display complicated path data on a Google Map, the most efficient way to do so is with an encoded polyline or polygon. The primary purpose of this page is to explain this encoding process.

Ok die mathematischen Grundlagen interessieren mich weniger, aber wird auch ein Point and Click Interface angeboten

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Rails E-Book

bvt — Wed, 03 Oct 2007 10:37:51 +0000

Für eine kurze Zeit gibt es das SitePoint Buch Build Your Own Ruby on Rails Web Applications -nach einer Registrierung - kostenlos als pdf.

This book will lead you through the components that make up the Rails frame work by building a clone of the popular story-sharing web site digg.com. This will give you a chance to get your feet wet building a simple, yet comprehensive web application using Ruby on Rails.

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Es muss nicht immer Rails ein

bvt — Sun, 23 Sep 2007 17:02:48 +0000

Derek Sivers hat 7 reasons I switched back to PHP after 2 years on Rails.

#1 - “IS THERE ANYTHING RAILS/RUBY CAN DO THAT PHP CAN’T DO? … (thinking)… NO.”

For 2 years, I thought Rails is genius, PHP is shit. Rails is powerful, PHP is crap.

I was nearly killing my company in the name of blindly insisting Rails was the answer to all questions, timeframes be damned.

But when I took a real emotionless non-prejudiced look at it, I realized the language didn’t matter that much.

Ruby is prettier. Rails has nice shortcuts. But no big shortcuts I can’t code-up myself in a day if needed.

Looked at from a real practical point of view, I could do anything in PHP, and there were many business reasons to do so.

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Ruby like ActiveSupport for PHP

bvt — Tue, 14 Aug 2007 19:31:44 +0000

Ben Vinegar hat Rubys ActiveSupport nach PHP portiert.

Beispiel:


require_once('ActiveSupport.php');

_(14)->ordinalize(); # Outputs "14th"

_(7.3)->megabytes(); # Returns number of bytes in 7.3 megabytes

_("an example sentence")->endsWith("sentence"); # Returns true