edwinmeyer.com
The Integrated Ruby Hacker's Guide
http://www.edwinmeyer.com/Integrated_RHG.html
Ruby Source Code – A Full Description. Translated into English as. The Ruby Hacker's Guide. Contributors: Clifford Escobar CAOILE, Robert GRAVINA, Vincent ISAMBART, C.E. THORNTON. Edwin W. Meyer. YARV is a bytecode interpreter created by Koichi Sasada that converts the syntax tree – an internal representation of a Ruby program – into an intermediate bytecode target, which is then executed by the "virtual machine". YARV is considerably faster than Matz's original MRI, which directly interp...Note: While R...
rubyworks.blogspot.com
RubyWorks: Ruby Hacking Guide
http://rubyworks.blogspot.com/2006/03/ruby-hacking-guide.html
Saturday, March 18, 2006. Vincent has started translating the Ruby Hacking Guide. Currently only one chapter has been translated. And its awesome. The original book is in Japanese. Had tried converting it into English using Google Translate, but things did not make too much sense. After reading the chapter on Objects. In the translated version, lotsa small things started falling into place. Like for example I finally understood why we have symbols in Ruby. Posted by ROhan at 11:38 PM. Links to this post:.
del.icio.us
anderson leite's Bookmarks (User andersonlfl)
http://del.icio.us/andersonlfl
Sign in with Twitter. Sign in with Facebook. Sign in with Google. Type tags to add. Common tags to remove. Select a tag to rename. Share It With Others! Type Emails or User Names (comma-separated). Link shares via email will come from your email address so recipients know it's you and can reply. Lowercase tags are recommended:. Spaces are allowed but not recommended:. Reuse your tags and the tags of the community as much as possible. At the start of a tag if it's unrelated to the link content:. Link shar...
jacobrepp.blogspot.com
Jacob Repp's Blog: March 2006
http://jacobrepp.blogspot.com/2006_03_01_archive.html
Things that go wrrr wrrr.bonk bonk. Wednesday, March 29, 2006. Pimpstar lights up your wheels like christmas trees. Keeps your game poppin! Links to this post. Wednesday, March 22, 2006. Pragmatic Programmer Quick Reference. I stumbled on one of my favorite books in quick reference form. I highly recommend buying the real deal. And if you like that also get this one. Links to this post. Welcome to the war. And so I present you with a vi vs. emacs link fest:. An impartial view with good factoids. He makes...
axgle.github.io
Ruby Hacking Guide中文版
http://axgle.github.io/rhg
这是我们的项目主页 http:/ code.google.com/p/rhgchs/. Translated by Ruby Hacking Guide中文版翻译团队. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike2.5 License.
rubyworks.blogspot.com
RubyWorks: March 2006
http://rubyworks.blogspot.com/2006_03_01_archive.html
Thursday, March 30, 2006. Makes it very simple to convert your data into YAML fixtures to be used in tests. Posted by ROhan at 5:06 PM. Links to this post. Saturday, March 25, 2006. Test Databases - do a rake migrate if you change the structure. Some of the functional tests were failing because of a missing column in a table. Took us some time to figure out the real issue. Added an extra column 'x' using. Ran the functional tests to make sure that they all pass. Voila All passed :-). Links to this post.
patshaughnessy.net
Never create Ruby strings longer than 23 characters - Pat Shaughnessy
http://patshaughnessy.net/2012/1/4/never-create-ruby-strings-longer-than-23-characters
Blogger, rubyist, aspiring author. Never create Ruby strings longer than 23 characters. Mdash; Comments and Reactions. Looking at things through a microscope. Sometimes leads to surprising discoveries. Obviously this is an utterly preposterous statement: it’s hard to think of a more ridiculous and esoteric coding requirement. I can just imagine all sorts of amusing conversations with designers and business sponsors: No… the size of this input field should be 23… 24 is just too long! Today I’m going to ta...
banisterfiend.wordpress.com
Metaprogramming in the Ruby C API: Part Two: Dynamic Methods | Like Dream of Banister Fiend
https://banisterfiend.wordpress.com/2008/10/06/metaprogramming-in-the-ruby-c-api-part-two-dynamic-methods
Like Dream of Banister Fiend. On the Internet, nobody knows you’re a dog. . Calling An Asm Function From C. What is the Ruby Top-Level? Turning IRB on its head with Pry. At&t vs intel assembly syntax. Infinite Ranges in Ruby. The Secret Life Of Singletons. Laquo; Metaprogramming in the Ruby C API: Part One: Blocks. 124; The Secret Life Of Singletons. Metaprogramming in the Ruby C API: Part Two: Dynamic Methods. In the first article. As a prelude to our discussion, however, we should cover some terminology.
