matthewdavidwilliams.com
Code anywhere: 9 programming languages in your browser — Matthew Williams
http://www.matthewdavidwilliams.com/2008/04/09/code-anywhere-9-programming-languages-in-your-browser
Larr; BarCamp Orlando, Community Involvement and the Twitter. JRuby – Or how I manage to write Ruby in a strict corporate environment. Code anywhere: 9 programming languages in your browser. April 9th, 2008 Development. The developer behind http:/ codepad.org/. Has a great write up. On how he’s using Amazon EC2. To scale codepad as well as taking advantage of its firewalled nature to compile code safely. Here’s a quick example of a little Ruby code:. While http:/ pastie.caboo.se/. Follow mwilliams at htt...
matthewdavidwilliams.com
Development — Matthew Williams
http://www.matthewdavidwilliams.com/category/development
Entries Tagged 'Development' ↓. RubyConf 2008 – Dave Thomas Keynote Notes. November 7th, 2008 — Development. Dave Thomas presented tonight as the keynote speaker on day 2 of RubyConf 2008. He introduced an interesting challenge to the Ruby community; fork Ruby and get creative with it. Here are my notes from the talk, they’re a bit rough around the edges but you can get an idea of his vision and the message he was trying to get out. Continue reading →. RubyConf 2008 – Matz Opening Keynote Notes. Specific...
codepad.org
about - codepad
http://codepad.org/about
Create a new paste. Codepad.org is an online compiler/interpreter, and a simple collaboration tool. It's a pastebin. That executes code for you. You paste your code, and codepad runs it and gives you a short URL you can use to share it. Paste the URL into chat or email to get help or to show someone how to do something. Or just try things out when you don't have an interpreter handy. It works well on many phones. Codepad was written (and still is being written! Can you break it? If you have any success!
