[#177639] memoize to a file — Brian Buckley <briankbuckley@...>

Hello all,

14 messages 2006/02/01

[#177686] ANN: WSS4R was released — "Roland Schmitt" <Roland.Schmitt@...>

Hi everyone,

21 messages 2006/02/01

[#177712] Seeking Continuations Links — James Edward Gray II <james@...>

Myself and a few others are trying to get together a "Playing Around

12 messages 2006/02/01

[#177715] Indentation vs. "end"s — "Rubyist" <nuby.ruby.programmer@...>

Hi,

82 messages 2006/02/01
[#177722] Re: Indentation vs. "end"s — doug00@... 2006/02/01

Yes I really like the end statements, and they make it easier for

[#177943] Re: Indentation vs. "end"s — Hal Fulton <hal9000@...> 2006/02/02

doug00@gmail.com wrote:

[#178227] Re: Indentation vs. "end"s — Michal Suchanek <hramrach@...> 2006/02/03

On 2/2/06, Hal Fulton <hal9000@hypermetrics.com> wrote:> doug00@gmail.com wrote:> > Yes I really like the end statements, and they make it easier for> > beginners. It's possible to support both indenting and end statements> > (i.e. support one mode or the other), and you don't need python's> > redundant and unnecessary colons. I implemented this myself in a> > parser. I don't think it is appropriate for ruby, however.> >> > What would be even better would be to allow optional labels after end> > statements, such as "end class", "end def", so the parser can catch> > more errors.> > I've implemented this as well in a separate project.> >>> Not a bad idea in itself. In fact, I think that really old Ruby> versions (prior to my learning it with 1.4) did something like> that. When modifiers were introduced (x if y, x while y, etc.)> parsing became difficult and they were dropped. I think that's> the case.

[#178134] Re: Indentation vs. "end"s — Yukihiro Matsumoto <matz@...> 2006/02/03

Hi,

[#178139] Re: Indentation vs. "end"s — Cameron McBride <cameron.mcbride@...> 2006/02/03

I'm out of my league, but...

[#177816] neuroimage software - scientific computing and visualization — "Darren L. Weber" <darrenleeweber@...>

20 messages 2006/02/01

[#177902] Job Vacancy RoR — "stephen@..." <stephen@...>

I am part of a small Agency that supplies contractors to clients. A

15 messages 2006/02/01
[#177919] Re: Job Vacancy RoR — tsumeruby@... 2006/02/02

Please use sites like monster or dice if you wish to post jobs. Some have been

[#178072] Job postings? Please! (Was: Re: Job Vacancy RoR) — Eric Hodel <drbrain@...7.net> 2006/02/02

On Feb 1, 2006, at 5:16 PM, tsumeruby@tsumelabs.com wrote:

[#177996] Chomping and stomping — John Maclean <info@...>

Chaps,

17 messages 2006/02/02

[#178218] Splitting the Loot (#65) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

33 messages 2006/02/03

[#178265] Ruby IDEs — Chris <cpmbailey@...>

After years of programming in C++, Java et al my new job used Smalltalk

15 messages 2006/02/03

[#178298] Editor on Mac OS X — "Dan Munk" <danmunk@...>

Hello,

19 messages 2006/02/04

[#178332] Extract hash into local variables? — csn <cool_screen_name90001@...>

Is there a Ruby function similar to PHP's extract/list? What I'd like to

17 messages 2006/02/04

[#178364] Problem with weak references on OS X 10.3 — Caleb Clausen <vikkous@...>

I am having problems with weak references. The program below exhibits

10 messages 2006/02/04

[#178392] Quiz #65, Principle of Great Surprise, and Array.delete sledgehammer — Dave Howell <groups@...>

I thought I was actually going to enter my first RubyQuiz, but I've

25 messages 2006/02/04

[#178393] built-in vs. standard library — Mark Volkmann <r.mark.volkmann@...>

I'm confused about whether the Date class is built-in or in the

11 messages 2006/02/04

[#178416] Scanning a string for decimal numbers — Jeppe Jakobsen <jeppe88@...>

Hi all, how do you scan a string and avoid getting my decimal numbers

23 messages 2006/02/04

[#178579] Ruby jargon and slang — Hal Fulton <hal9000@...>

I'm assembling a list of Ruby community "usages" and I want to make

29 messages 2006/02/06

[#178658] Problems building binaries on OS X 10.4 — "Eric Promislow" <eric.promislow@...>

This is with the Ruby that ships with 10.4 (Tiger). We haven't tried

6 messages 2006/02/06

[#178710] reasons to use else inside rescue — Mark Volkmann <r.mark.volkmann@...>

I understand that the code in the else part of a begin block is only

9 messages 2006/02/07
[#178734] Re: reasons to use else inside rescue — "Robert Klemme" <bob.news@...> 2006/02/07

David Vallner wrote:

[#178752] Re: reasons to use else inside rescue — Mark Volkmann <r.mark.volkmann@...> 2006/02/07

On 2/7/06, Robert Klemme <bob.news@gmx.net> wrote:> David Vallner wrote:> > D Utorok 07 Febru疵 2006 03:33 Mark Volkmann nap﨎al:> >> I understand that the code in the else part of a begin block is only> >> executed if no exceptions are raised by code in the begin block.> >> However, the same is true of code at the end of the begin block. Why> >> not put the code there?> >>> >> For example, I believe these are equivalent.> >>> >> begin> >> do_something> >> rescue> >> handle_exception> >> else> >> do_more_stuff> >> end> >>> >> begin> >> do_something> >> do_more_stuff> >> rescue> >> handle_exception> >> end> >>> >> I suppose a difference is that if "do_more_stuff" raises an> >> exception, the first example can't rescue it and the second might.> >> Is that the only difference?> >>> >> --> >> R. Mark Volkmann> >> Partner, Object Computing, Inc.> >> > There's an else part in a begin / end block?! Oh dear. Heavens> > protect us...>> Why?>> > It seems pretty equivalent to plain old:> >> > begin> > do_something> > rescue> > handle_exception> > end> > do_more_stuff> >> > Do we have a syntax guru to elaborate on this?>> Although not being a syntax guru, the idiom you presented is definitely> *not* equivalent. do_more_stuff will also be called if an exception was> caught and not reraised while code in the "else" branch is only invoked if> there was no exception raised.>> > That said, my wild guess would be that in the code fragment> > (apologies for using different method names):> >> > begin> > foo> > rescue> > bar> > else> > baz> > finally>> "finally" is Java - you probably meant "ensure".>> > quux> > end> >> > (*sic* - messiest code excerpt ever)> >> > if #foo didn't raise an Exception, the order of executions would be> > #foo, #baz, and then #quux. That is, unless the else is nothing more> > than no-op syntactic sugar for just putting the statements after a> > begin / rescue / finally block.>> As Mark said, a *rough* equivalent is to put code in the else part> directly before the first rescue. But they do not have the same> semantics! The difference is that all exceptions raised between "begin"> and "rescue" are potentially subject to exception handling on one of the> "rescue" branches. This is not true for code in the "else" branch.>> Another reason to put code into the else branch is documentation. It's> visibly clear that this code does not belong to the main functionality of> the begin end block but that it's intended to act on successfull execution> of the block.

[#178784] Ruby in Browsers? — petermichaux@...

Hi,

15 messages 2006/02/07
[#178787] Re: Ruby in Browsers? — Gregory Seidman <gsslist+ruby@...> 2006/02/07

On Wed, Feb 08, 2006 at 12:58:26AM +0900, petermichaux@yahoo.com wrote:

[#178808] Start from the start - Ruby or ruby on rails — eain.jones@...

I'm looking to start developing a simple task management application

23 messages 2006/02/07
[#178813] Re: Start from the start - Ruby or ruby on rails — Daniel Nugent <nugend@...> 2006/02/07

I'd say your best bet would be to start with a couple of Ruby

[#178816] Re: Start from the start - Ruby or ruby on rails — Jules Jacobs <devlists-ruby-talk@...> 2006/02/07

I think you meant this one:

[#178854] Re: Start from the start - Ruby or ruby on rails — "Konrad Roziewski" <kroziewski@...> 2006/02/07

I completely agree with Jules: try Rails from the start and learn Ruby

[#178909] Re: Start from the start - Ruby or ruby on rails — eain.jones@... 2006/02/08

Thanks to everybody for the recommendations. I had a lot of the links

[#178965] Re: Start from the start - Ruby or ruby on rails — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2006/02/08

On Feb 8, 2006, at 3:53 AM, eain.jones@gmail.com wrote:

[#178999] Re: Start from the start - Ruby or ruby on rails — "Seth Thomas Rasmussen" <sethrasmussen@...> 2006/02/08

Hi James,

[#179022] Re: Start from the start - Ruby or ruby on rails — eain.jones@... 2006/02/08

James and Seth,

[#178863] Meta-Meta-Programming — Erik Veenstra <pan@...>

30 messages 2006/02/07

[#178942] boolean annoyance — Claudio Jeker <cjeker@...>

Hello,

28 messages 2006/02/08
[#178949] Re: boolean annoyance — Matthew Moss <matthew.moss.coder@...> 2006/02/08

> there is one thing in ruby that annoys me most (at least for now).

[#179039] Re: boolean annoyance — Claudio Jeker <cjeker@...> 2006/02/08

On Thu, Feb 09, 2006 at 01:16:26AM +0900, Matthew Moss wrote:

[#179063] Re: boolean annoyance — Austin Ziegler <halostatue@...> 2006/02/09

On 08/02/06, Claudio Jeker <cjeker@diehard.n-r-g.com> wrote:

[#179071] Re: boolean annoyance — Claudio Jeker <cjeker@...> 2006/02/09

On Thu, Feb 09, 2006 at 09:15:54AM +0900, Austin Ziegler wrote:

[#180105] Re: boolean annoyance — Austin Ziegler <halostatue@...> 2006/02/16

On 2/8/06, Claudio Jeker <cjeker@diehard.n-r-g.com> wrote:> On Thu, Feb 09, 2006 at 09:15:54AM +0900, Austin Ziegler wrote:> > On 08/02/06, Claudio Jeker <cjeker@diehard.n-r-g.com> wrote:> > >> It's actually the most illogic part of languages like C that treat 0> > >> as false. Believe me, having spent most of my programming life using> > >> C/C++ and being used to that, I make mistakes regularly whilst writing> > >> Ruby code.> > >>> > >> 0 is an integer and quite often a valid value. C's treatment of 0 as> > >> false is convenient in some situations but horribly inconvenient in> > >> others. Because if I'm expecting an integer and zero is a legal> > >> value, then you have to start playing around in your conditionals...> > >> "Okay, today any -1 is false"... or even at different levels than> > >> that. Part of the problem is that C doesn't have an actual NULL...> > >> NULL is just defined as zero. Overlap, explosions, crash and burn...> > > If you are inspecting a integer against nothing end everything is just> > > legal, why are you inspecting it?> >> > Sorry, but that doesn't work. If you have something that returns an> > integer value -- consider strtol(3). This can return *any* valid integer> > value, but if you get a 0, LONG_MAX, or LONG_MIN, you have to *then*> > check errno to see if the conversion was, in fact, successful. (And the> > conversion could be unsuccessful for any number of reasons.)> This is not correct. strtol(3) does not return 0 in case of an error. It> sets errno to ERANGE and returns LONG_MAX or LONG_MIN.

[#178975] Sandboxing eval'd code — eastcoastcoder@...

I'm working on a web app with complicated and ever changing business

19 messages 2006/02/08

[#179035] Geocoder 0.1.0 — Paul Smith <paul@...>

Geocoder is a library for Ruby developers and a command-line utility

13 messages 2006/02/08

[#179121] Ruby on AIX? — Obie Fernandez <obiefernandez@...>

We're looking at big IBM hardware running AIX as a potential

11 messages 2006/02/09

[#179125] Re: Yahoo! Widgets (JavaScript) - do we have a anything like this? — Nuralanur@...

Dear Glenn,

15 messages 2006/02/09
[#179138] Re: Yahoo! Widgets (JavaScript) - do we have a anything like this? — David Vallner <david@...> 2006/02/09

Dňa Štvrtok 09 Február 2006 10:32 Nuralanur@aol.com napísal:

[#179154] Re: Yahoo! Widgets (JavaScript) - do we have a anything like this? — tsumeruby@... 2006/02/09

> I believe Glenn called for something that lets him do desktop applets, not

[#179162] Re: Yahoo! Widgets (JavaScript) - do we have a anything like this? — david@... 2006/02/09

Quoting tsumeruby@tsumelabs.com:

[#179168] Re: Yahoo! Widgets (JavaScript) - do we have a anything like this? — tsumeruby@... 2006/02/09

On Friday 10 February 2006 01:59 am, david@vallner.net wrote:

[#179184] Re: Yahoo! Widgets (JavaScript) - do we have a anything like this? — David Vallner <david@...> 2006/02/09

I had a look at Tile, and it looks promising too. But I tried doing some

[#179216] Re: Yahoo! Widgets (JavaScript) - do we have a anything like this? — tsumeruby@... 2006/02/09

On Friday 10 February 2006 04:54 am, David Vallner wrote:

[#179262] FasterGenerator (#66) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

52 messages 2006/02/10
[#179276] Re: [QUIZ] FasterGenerator (#66) — Matthew Moss <matthew.moss.coder@...> 2006/02/10

Not being familiar with all the various Ruby packages and libs, I

[#179702] Re: [QUIZ] FasterGenerator (#66) — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2006/02/13

On Feb 10, 2006, at 7:53 AM, Ruby Quiz wrote:

[#179340] why would i want to put my mysql password in the yml file? — trevor <trevor@...>

hello - i'm new!

19 messages 2006/02/11

[#179351] Private methods - only available to oneself? — "minkoo.seo@..." <minkoo.seo@...>

Hi, all.

44 messages 2006/02/11
[#179382] Re: Private methods - only available to oneself? — "Minkoo Seo" <minkoo.seo@...> 2006/02/11

I'm sorry Erik. I'm not native English speaker. So, sometimes it's not

[#179385] Re: Private methods - only available to oneself? — "Erik Veenstra" <google@...> 2006/02/11

> I'm sorry Erik. I'm not native English speaker. So, sometimes

[#179395] Re: Private methods - only available to oneself? — "Phrogz" <gavin@...> 2006/02/11

I think the purpose of instance_eval is one of those "sharp knife"

[#179742] Re: Private methods - only available to oneself? — "Adam P. Jenkins" <thorin@...> 2006/02/13

Phrogz wrote:

[#179366] OpenStruct problem — "Minkoo Seo" <minkoo.seo@...>

OpenStruct class seems to be misbehave when it comes to hashing.

12 messages 2006/02/11

[#179434] Quickly before all is lost! — Alex Combas <alex.combas@...>

ZOMG! Ruby RSS feeds growing exponentially!

15 messages 2006/02/11

[#179447] Rake Friday? — Bil Kleb <Bil.Kleb@...>

Is there a Friday,

23 messages 2006/02/12

[#179503] Cutting a piece of text — Zdebel <szczupienczyk@...>

Helo !

14 messages 2006/02/12

[#179520] Rescuing blocks? — Daniel Nugent <nugend@...>

Hey guys,

26 messages 2006/02/12
[#179523] Re: Rescuing blocks? — David Vallner <david@...> 2006/02/12

Dňa Nedeľa 12 Február 2006 19:26 Daniel Nugent napísal:

[#179524] Re: Rescuing blocks? — Daniel Nugent <nugend@...> 2006/02/12

Whoops, shoulda thought of that, a-doy.

[#179528] Re: Rescuing blocks? — Lou Vanek <vanek@...> 2006/02/12

this works,

[#179531] Re: Rescuing blocks? — Mark Volkmann <r.mark.volkmann@...> 2006/02/12

On 2/12/06, Lou Vanek <vanek@acd.net> wrote:

[#179532] Struct creates non-standard classes — Mark Volkmann <r.mark.volkmann@...>

If Struct is a shorthand way for creating Classes, why don't objects

12 messages 2006/02/12
[#179536] Re: Struct creates non-standard classes — David Vallner <david@...> 2006/02/12

Dňa Nedeľa 12 Február 2006 20:45 Mark Volkmann napísal:

[#179543] Re: Struct creates non-standard classes — Mark Volkmann <r.mark.volkmann@...> 2006/02/12

On 2/12/06, David Vallner <david@vallner.net> wrote:> D Nedeオa 12 Febru疵 2006 20:45 Mark Volkmann nap﨎al:> > If Struct is a shorthand way for creating Classes, why don't objects> > created from those Classes have instance_variables?> >>> My guess is because Struct directly accesses a C hashtable, instead of> registering instance variables in the interpreter. Not like it should matter> unless you for some reason with to access the variables with reflection> instead of the accessors, which I can't imagine why you'd want to do.

[#179554] Re: Struct creates non-standard classes — Robert Klemme <shortcutter@...> 2006/02/12

2006/2/12, Mark Volkmann <r.mark.volkmann@gmail.com>:> On 2/12/06, David Vallner <david@vallner.net> wrote:> > D Nedeオa 12 Febru疵 2006 20:45 Mark Volkmann nap﨎al:> > > If Struct is a shorthand way for creating Classes, why don't objects> > > created from those Classes have instance_variables?

[#179546] Mongrel 0.3.1 -- New Site/Runs Right — Zed Shaw <zedshaw@...>

Hello All,

25 messages 2006/02/12

[#179596] couple quick questions about YARV — Joshua Haberman <joshua@...>

I know YARV is far from finished, but:

11 messages 2006/02/12

[#179623] tree structures — "frank" <mjzanis@...>

Hi,

15 messages 2006/02/13

[#179741] ruby html (or xhtml) forms class... — "Skeets" <skillet3232@...>

does one exist? i use an excellent php based forms class when i code

16 messages 2006/02/13

[#179790] Mongrel 0.3.2 -- The Right Site/All Requests Answered — Zed Shaw <zedshaw@...>

"Another Mongrel release?! Is he insane?" Yeah, basically.

4 messages 2006/02/14
[#179798] Re: [ANN] Mongrel 0.3.2 -- The Right Site/All Requests Answered — Aaron Kulbe <akulbe@...> 2006/02/14

On 2/13/06, Zed Shaw <zedshaw@zedshaw.com> wrote:> "Another Mongrel release?! Is he insane?" Yeah, basically.>> This is yet another release of Mongrel that adds a bunch of little features> people requested and I found were needed. This release is almost entirely> targeted at Ruby on Rails folks as the majority of the changes went into the> mongrel_rails runner.>> Get this release from the (correctly linked) site:>> * http://mongrel.rubyforge.org/ -- project site.> * http://rubyforge.org/frs/?group_id=1306 -- direct to downloads.>>> == What's Mongrel>> Mongrel is a fast HTTP library and server for Ruby that is intended for> hosting Ruby web applications of any kind using plain HTTP rather than> FastCGI or SCGI. It is framework agnostic and already supports Ruby On> Rails, Og+Nitro, and Camping frameworks.>>> == Getting Mongrel>> Simplest way to get Mongrel is through RubyGems. If you've got Ruby On> Rails floating around you just do this:>> $ gem install mongrel (or gem upgrade if you've already got it)> $ cd myrailsapp> $ mongrel_rails start -d>> That runs it in the background in *development* mode on port 3000. Use the> -h option to start to see the various options you have. Stopping it is> just:>> $ mongrel_rails stop>> Win32 people will need to avoid -d until I can test things an get a service> written.>> == Changes>> Lots of little fixes and enhancements that people requested from the last> release.>> * FAQ questions answered on threading and deployment scenarios.> * Added some additional text to make the side icons a little clearer.> * Created a dogs page with some people's favorite pets.> * Write out a better message for 'mongrel_rails start' giving the> environment and other stuff.> * Default to using ENV['RAILS_ENV'] or "default" as environment.> * Removed the restriction on the environments so people can have custom> ones.> * Added options for:> * -n Number of processor threads.> * -t Timeout for each processor before it kills a request.> * -m Specify additional MIME type mappings in YAML format.> * -c Change to directory before starting (both for start and stop> commands)> * -r Use a different document root from "public"> * Use "rb" as open mode on all platforms (for windows binary files)> * Fixed bug in DirHandler which prevented people from altering MIME mapping.>> The big change is the additional options that people have for running Ruby> On Rails applications via Mongrel. Please try them out with your weird> configurations and let me know how they work.>> == Dogs>> Don't forget to check out peoples favorite pets at> http://mongrel.rubyforge.org/dogs.html>> Zed A. Shaw> http://www.zedshaw.com/>>>

[#179860] How to run a Ruby file without installing Ruby? — "Rubyist" <nuby.ruby.programmer@...>

Let's suppose that I wrote a Ruby program which is incredibly

17 messages 2006/02/14

[#179978] gem/rdoc/ri errors on mingw — Alex Combas <alex.combas@...>

Hello,yesterday I switched from the very good, perfectly functionalone-click installer to a build-it-yourself-ruby-compile on winXPwith the mingw environment.

8 messages 2006/02/15

[#180000] Getting Started — lists@...

Hi, I'm trying to get started with Ruby, but I don't feel that any of

14 messages 2006/02/15

[#180012] Possible Ruby-centric NASA SBIR area — Bil Kleb <Bil.Kleb@...>

I've been asked to write a small topic area

20 messages 2006/02/15

[#180021] Ruby script to Module/Class refactor — "James B. Byrne" <ByrneJB@...>

I have written my first live ruby script that actually performs useful

14 messages 2006/02/15

[#180046] OT: Is this worth a try? — "gregarican" <greg.kujawa@...>

I am trying out some other scripting languages and wanted to give

26 messages 2006/02/15
[#180063] Re: OT: Is this worth a try? — David Vallner <david@...> 2006/02/15

Dňa Streda 15 Február 2006 20:33 gregarican napísal:

[#180080] Eating CPAN - Was Port A Library. — John Carter <john.carter@...>

CPAN has 9502 modules.

13 messages 2006/02/16

[#180202] recontextualizing a block (looking for deep magic) — ptkwt@... (Phil Tomson)

What I'm trying to do probably isn't possible, but maybe someone knows some

18 messages 2006/02/16

[#180204] Rubuntu LiveCD I need vim/emacs configs! — Ezra Zygmuntowicz <ezmobius@...>

Friends-

32 messages 2006/02/16
[#182082] Re: Rubuntu LiveCD I need vim/emacs configs! — "Joe" <joesavona@...> 2006/03/01

Just a thought - what about creating a VMware player appliance with all

[#185813] Re: Rubuntu LiveCD I need vim/emacs configs! — "Brandon Hines" <brandonhines@...> 2006/03/25

This topic has been dead for a few days...how's the project coming?

[#185901] Re: Rubuntu LiveCD I need vim/emacs configs! — "ezmobius mob" <ezmobius@...> 2006/03/25

On 3/24/06, Brandon Hines <brandonhines@gmail.com> wrote:

[#180213] Don't let this happen to Ruby, pleeeeease? — Glenn Smith <glenn.ruby@...>

This is quite a good article I just read via a link on artima (I think).

26 messages 2006/02/16
[#180216] Re: Don't let this happen to Ruby, pleeeeease? — James Britt <james_b@...> 2006/02/16

Glenn Smith wrote:

[#180471] Re: Don't let this happen to Ruby, pleeeeease? — "Glenn Smith" <glenn.ruby@...> 2006/02/18

Sorry, posted my rant, then disappeared for two days!

[#180556] Re: Don't let this happen to Ruby, pleeeeease? — David Vallner <david@...> 2006/02/19

Dňa Sobota 18 Február 2006 21:48 Glenn Smith napísal:

[#180566] Re: Don't let this happen to Ruby, pleeeeease? — "Glenn Smith" <glenn.ruby@...> 2006/02/19

SWYgSSByZXByZXNlbnQgaGFsZiBvZiBSdWJ5J3MgdXNlcnMgKG90aGVyIFdpbmRvd3MgdXNlcnMg

[#180280] metakoans.rb (#67) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

80 messages 2006/02/17
[#180334] Re: [QUIZ] metakoans.rb (#67) — "Patrick Hurley" <phurley@...> 2006/02/17

On 2/17/06, Ruby Quiz <james@grayproductions.net> wrote:

[#180335] Re: [QUIZ] metakoans.rb (#67) — ara.t.howard@... 2006/02/17

On Sat, 18 Feb 2006, Patrick Hurley wrote:

[#180337] Re: [QUIZ] metakoans.rb (#67) — "Patrick Hurley" <phurley@...> 2006/02/17

On 2/17/06, ara.t.howard@noaa.gov <ara.t.howard@noaa.gov> wrote:

[#180338] Re: [QUIZ] metakoans.rb (#67) — ara.t.howard@... 2006/02/17

On Sat, 18 Feb 2006, Patrick Hurley wrote:

[#180341] Re: [QUIZ] metakoans.rb (#67) — "Wilson Bilkovich" <wilsonb@...> 2006/02/18

On 2/17/06, ara.t.howard@noaa.gov <ara.t.howard@noaa.gov> wrote:

[#180345] Re: [QUIZ] metakoans.rb (#67) — "Jacob Fugal" <lukfugl@...> 2006/02/18

On 2/17/06, Wilson Bilkovich <wilsonb@gmail.com> wrote:

[#180346] Re: [QUIZ] metakoans.rb (#67) — "Wilson Bilkovich" <wilsonb@...> 2006/02/18

On 2/17/06, Jacob Fugal <lukfugl@gmail.com> wrote:

[#180352] Re: [QUIZ] metakoans.rb (#67) — ara.t.howard@... 2006/02/18

On Sat, 18 Feb 2006, Wilson Bilkovich wrote:

[#180355] Re: [QUIZ] metakoans.rb (#67) — "Wilson Bilkovich" <wilsonb@...> 2006/02/18

On 2/17/06, ara.t.howard@noaa.gov <ara.t.howard@noaa.gov> wrote:

[#180393] Re: [QUIZ] metakoans.rb (#67) — Sylvain Joyeux <sylvain.joyeux@...> 2006/02/18

I'm at 13

[#180404] Re: [QUIZ] metakoans.rb (#67) — "Patrick Hurley" <phurley@...> 2006/02/18

I also have 13; however, two lines exceed 80 columns. Additionally, I

[#180284] Re: Python for Fortran Programmers — Stephan Mueller <d454d@...>

* Bil Kleb <Bil.Kleb@NASA.gov> [060217 11:32]:

13 messages 2006/02/17
[#180285] Re: Python for Fortran Programmers — ara.t.howard@... 2006/02/17

On Sat, 18 Feb 2006, Stephan Mueller wrote:

[#180358] Ruby scripts as Win32-Service — "William Ramirez" <mercan01@...>

I've through together a ruby script as test for a monitoring app for a few

10 messages 2006/02/18
[#180360] Re: Ruby scripts as Win32-Service — "Patrick Hurley" <phurley@...> 2006/02/18

On 2/17/06, William Ramirez <mercan01@gmail.com> wrote:

[#180362] Desktop apps written in Ruby? — petermichaux@...

Hi,

18 messages 2006/02/18
[#180365] Re: Desktop apps written in Ruby? — "Wilson Bilkovich" <wilsonb@...> 2006/02/18

On 2/17/06, petermichaux@yahoo.com <petermichaux@yahoo.com> wrote:

[#180370] Re: Desktop apps written in Ruby? — petermichaux@... 2006/02/18

Thanks for the reply. From that QTRuby link "to create cross-platform

[#180373] Re: Desktop apps written in Ruby? — tsumeruby@... 2006/02/18

On Saturday 18 February 2006 01:08 pm, petermichaux@yahoo.com wrote:

[#180375] Re: Desktop apps written in Ruby? — Scott Weeks <weeksie@...> 2006/02/18

Why not just build the front end of the app in a windows language

[#180378] Re: Desktop apps written in Ruby? — tsumeruby@... 2006/02/18

On Saturday 18 February 2006 02:21 pm, Scott Weeks wrote:

[#180430] best way to use (exploit) mailing list. — John Maclean <info@...>

hey Chaps,

10 messages 2006/02/18

[#180487] maximum number of module methods? — Suraj Kurapati <skurapat@...>

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

12 messages 2006/02/18

[#180506] lazy.rb 0.9.5 -- transparent futures! — MenTaLguY <mental@...>

I'd like to announce a new version of lazy.rb -- this one offering

43 messages 2006/02/19
[#180853] Re: [ANN] lazy.rb 0.9.5 -- transparent futures! — Andrew Johnson <ajohnson@...> 2006/02/21

On Sun, 19 Feb 2006 10:07:12 +0900, MenTaLguY <mental@rydia.net> wrote:

[#180945] Re: [ANN] lazy.rb 0.9.5 -- transparent futures! — MenTaLguY <mental@...> 2006/02/21

On Tue, 2006-02-21 at 17:33 +0900, Andrew Johnson wrote:

[#180993] Re: lazy.rb 0.9.5 -- transparent futures! — Jim Weirich <jim@...> 2006/02/21

MenTaLguY wrote:

[#180997] Re: lazy.rb 0.9.5 -- transparent futures! — MenTaLguY <mental@...> 2006/02/21

On Wed, 2006-02-22 at 06:49 +0900, Jim Weirich wrote:

[#181023] Re: lazy.rb 0.9.5 -- transparent futures! — Jim Weirich <jim@...> 2006/02/22

MenTaLguY wrote:

[#180698] How can I search value from xml — "Artit Satanakulpanich" <rubybox@...>

How can i search value from xml file such as I want to find from *pubdate *=

15 messages 2006/02/20

[#180709] dirty ranges — dvandeun@... (Dirk van Deun)

I'm a new Ruby user (currently at page 68 of Programming Ruby !) and

12 messages 2006/02/20

[#180811] ANN: Second drop of RubyCLR bridge — "John Lam" <drjflam@...>

This is a much more complete drop of the bridge:

10 messages 2006/02/21

[#180889] Blocks / Closures — Picklegnome <picklegnome@...>

I've just been looking into Ruby in the last few days, and I must say it

14 messages 2006/02/21

[#181027] rubynuby - client side Ruby? — Jeff Pritchard <jp@...>

I would like to be able to do client-side scripting things that in the

19 messages 2006/02/22

[#181181] Mr. Guid 0.2 (Cross-platform Ruby GUI Debugger) — "mitchell" <ffsnoopy@...>

Mr. Guid 0.2 is a milestone release because it can now be run on both

22 messages 2006/02/23

[#181210] compiling c program using rb_eval_string() — hongseok.yoon@...

I tried to call rb_eval_string(), so I wrote simple C code.

6 messages 2006/02/23
[#181213] Re: compiling c program using rb_eval_string() — "Gyoung-Yoon Noh" <nohmad@...> 2006/02/23

On 2/23/06, hongseok.yoon@gmail.com <hongseok.yoon@gmail.com> wrote:> I tried to call rb_eval_string(), so I wrote simple C code.>> #include "/home/xopht/lib/1.8/i686-linux/ruby.h">> int main()> {> rb_eval_string( "puts" );> return 0;> }>> I compiled it and get bellow result.>> [xopht@odin ruby]$ g++ -o test test.cc -lruby-static -L/home/xopht/lib/> /home/xopht/lib//libruby-static.a(string.o)(.text+0x319a): In function> `rb_str_crypt':> /home/xopht/ruby/ruby-1.8.4/string.c:4360: undefined reference to> `crypt'> /home/xopht/lib//libruby-static.a(dln.o)(.text+0x9f): In function> `dln_load':> /home/xopht/ruby/ruby-1.8.4/dln.c:1351: undefined reference to `dlopen'> /home/xopht/lib//libruby-static.a(dln.o)(.text+0xb6):/home/xopht/ruby/ruby-1.8.4/dln.c:1356:> undefined reference to `dlsym'> /home/xopht/lib//libruby-static.a(dln.o)(.text+0x12b):/home/xopht/ruby/ruby-1.8.4/dln.c:1359:> undefined reference to `dlclose'> /home/xopht/lib//libruby-static.a(dln.o)(.text+0x5): In function> `dln_strerror':> /home/xopht/ruby/ruby-1.8.4/dln.c:1193: undefined reference to> `dlerror'> collect2: ld returned 1 exit status> [xopht@odin ruby]$>> what's wrong?>>>

[#181215] Re: compiling c program using rb_eval_string() — "Gyoung-Yoon Noh" <nohmad@...> 2006/02/23

On 2/23/06, Gyoung-Yoon Noh <nohmad@gmail.com> wrote:> On 2/23/06, hongseok.yoon@gmail.com <hongseok.yoon@gmail.com> wrote:> > I tried to call rb_eval_string(), so I wrote simple C code.> >> > #include "/home/xopht/lib/1.8/i686-linux/ruby.h"> >> > int main()> > {> > rb_eval_string( "puts" );> > return 0;> > }> >> > I compiled it and get bellow result.> >> > [xopht@odin ruby]$ g++ -o test test.cc -lruby-static -L/home/xopht/lib/> > /home/xopht/lib//libruby-static.a(string.o)(.text+0x319a): In function> > `rb_str_crypt':> > /home/xopht/ruby/ruby-1.8.4/string.c:4360: undefined reference to> > `crypt'> > /home/xopht/lib//libruby-static.a(dln.o)(.text+0x9f): In function> > `dln_load':> > /home/xopht/ruby/ruby-1.8.4/dln.c:1351: undefined reference to `dlopen'> > /home/xopht/lib//libruby-static.a(dln.o)(.text+0xb6):/home/xopht/ruby/ruby-1.8.4/dln.c:1356:> > undefined reference to `dlsym'> > /home/xopht/lib//libruby-static.a(dln.o)(.text+0x12b):/home/xopht/ruby/ruby-1.8.4/dln.c:1359:> > undefined reference to `dlclose'> > /home/xopht/lib//libruby-static.a(dln.o)(.text+0x5): In function> > `dln_strerror':> > /home/xopht/ruby/ruby-1.8.4/dln.c:1193: undefined reference to> > `dlerror'> > collect2: ld returned 1 exit status> > [xopht@odin ruby]$> >> > what's wrong?> >> >> >>> rb_string_eval() needs to be initialized properly.> Check this,> http://phrogz.net/ProgrammingRuby/ext_ruby.html#extendingruby> http://www.rubygarden.org/ruby?EmbedRuby>> --> http://nohmad.sub-port.net>

[#181224] Ruby as First Language — "woodyee" <wood_yee12@...>

Hi! I'm interested in getting opinions on Ruby as a first language. For

55 messages 2006/02/23
[#181479] Re: Ruby as First Language — "Timothy Goddard" <interfecus@...> 2006/02/24

My order was Quick BASIC, then C++, PHP, then Ruby. I found the

[#181520] Re: Ruby as First Language — Gregory Seidman <gsslist+ruby@...> 2006/02/25

On Sat, Feb 25, 2006 at 08:13:34AM +0900, Timothy Goddard wrote:

[#181526] Re: Ruby as First Language — "Chris Pine" <chris@...> 2006/02/25

On 2/25/06, Gregory Seidman <gsslist+ruby@anthropohedron.net> wrote:> 1) Logo as a preteen, or AWK and/or Bourne shell scripting at any age> 2) C (second procedural language)> 3) Ruby, Python, Java, or C# (first OOP language)

[#181261] Creating Ruby Classes from XSD? — "Justin Bailey" <jgbailey@...>

.NET ships with a tool that will generate classes directly from an XML

15 messages 2006/02/23

[#181291] LibXML-Ruby 0.3.6 — Ross Bamford <rossrt@...>

LibXML-Ruby 0.3.6 is now available from Rubyforge. LibXML-Ruby is (as

29 messages 2006/02/23

[#181315] Huge performance gap — Alexis Reigel <mail@...>

Hi all

79 messages 2006/02/23
[#181318] Re: Huge performance gap — "E. Saynatkari" <none@...> 2006/02/23

Alexis Reigel wrote:

[#199810] Re: Huge performance gap — Reggie Mr <buppcpp@...> 2006/07/01

Here is a simple graph of performance by different platforms.

[#199814] Re: Huge performance gap — "Austin Ziegler" <halostatue@...> 2006/07/01

On 7/1/06, Reggie Mr <buppcpp@yahoo.com> wrote:

[#199841] Re: Huge performance gap — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...> 2006/07/01

Austin Ziegler wrote:

[#199864] Re: Huge performance gap — "Robert Klemme" <shortcutter@...> 2006/07/01

2006/7/1, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky <znmeb@cesmail.net>:

[#199885] Re: Huge performance gap — Reggie Mr <buppcpp@...> 2006/07/02

Austin Ziegler wrote:

[#199889] Re: Huge performance gap — Daniel DeLorme <dan-ml@...42.com> 2006/07/02

Reggie Mr wrote:

[#199890] Re: Huge performance gap — "Francis Cianfrocca" <garbagecat10@...> 2006/07/02

>

[#199915] Ruby and Rails performance profiling? — Robert Mela <rmela@...> 2006/07/02

What tools exist for profiling Ruby?

[#199916] Re: Ruby and Rails performance profiling? — "Francis Cianfrocca" <garbagecat10@...> 2006/07/02

Ruby has a built-in profiler. Fair enough, let's run it, it would be

[#199931] Re: Ruby and Rails performance profiling? — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...> 2006/07/02

Francis Cianfrocca wrote:

[#181316] Fwd: Launching Ruby scripts and the future of MVM — "Charles O Nutter" <headius@...>

I tossed this message off to the Ruby-core list about a month ago, and

11 messages 2006/02/23
[#181325] Re: Launching Ruby scripts and the future of MVM — gwtmp01@... 2006/02/23

[#181343] Re: Launching Ruby scripts and the future of MVM — Logan Capaldo <logancapaldo@...> 2006/02/23

[#181377] Re: Launching Ruby scripts and the future of MVM — gwtmp01@... 2006/02/24

[#181379] Re: Launching Ruby scripts and the future of MVM — "Austin Ziegler" <halostatue@...> 2006/02/24

On 2/23/06, gwtmp01@mac.com <gwtmp01@mac.com> wrote:> On Feb 23, 2006, at 6:20 PM, Logan Capaldo wrote:>> On Feb 23, 2006, at 5:42 PM, gwtmp01@mac.com wrote:>>> On Feb 23, 2006, at 5:05 PM, Charles O Nutter wrote:>>>> I tossed this message off to the Ruby-core list about a month ago,>>>> and sent a follow-up email today. The basic idea is that if there>>>> were a Kernel#run_script method or similar, all Ruby apps that want>>>> to launch external scripts could do so in a platform and>>>> implementation-independent way.>>> In what way is what you are proposing different from Kernel#system?>> system(x) # x is arbitrary shell command>> run_script(x) # x is guaranteed to be a script written in ruby>>>> This means for instance, that run_script could get away with not>> forking a new process, but rather just a new ruby VM assuming that>> the ruby implementation had that capability> You already have coroutines, threads, fork/exec, system, and load/> require all of which give you different ways to manage multiple> threads of control and/or interpret external ruby code.

[#181420] Current Temperature (#68) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

25 messages 2006/02/24

[#181542] FasterCSV 0.1.6 -- With Header Support! — James Edward Gray II <james@...>

FasterCSV 0.1.6 Released

25 messages 2006/02/26
[#181543] Re: [ANN] FasterCSV 0.1.6 -- With Header Support! — "Gregory Brown" <gregory.t.brown@...> 2006/02/26

On 2/25/06, James Edward Gray II <james@grayproductions.net> wrote:

[#181705] Re: [ANN] FasterCSV 0.1.6 -- With Header Support! — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2006/02/27

On Feb 25, 2006, at 7:22 PM, Gregory Brown wrote:

[#181667] Ruby Whitespace Semantics — Almann Goo <almann.goo@...>

Can someone please explain the semantics behind the following:

21 messages 2006/02/27

[#181690] string contains one of these??? — mikkel <mikkel@...>

Imagine,

17 messages 2006/02/27

[#181710] Dynamic stuff and books — Mc Osten <riko@...>

I started using ruby a couple of weeks ago and it's time to make a couple

14 messages 2006/02/27

[#181774] :-( — "Joe Van Dyk" <joevandyk@...>

Someone needs to make a "C++ for Ruby programmers" book. I'm getting

17 messages 2006/02/28

[#181812] Subclassing Struct.new — "Minkoo Seo" <minkoo.seo@...>

Hi group.

37 messages 2006/02/28
[#181814] Re: Subclassing Struct.new — "chiaro scuro" <kiaroskuro@...> 2006/02/28

On 2/28/06, Minkoo Seo <minkoo.seo@gmail.com> wrote:

[#181816] Re: Subclassing Struct.new — "Minkoo Seo" <minkoo.seo@...> 2006/02/28

It works! Thank you.

[#181819] Re: Subclassing Struct.new — "chiaro scuro" <kiaroskuro@...> 2006/02/28

On 2/28/06, Minkoo Seo <minkoo.seo@gmail.com> wrote:

[#181858] Re: Subclassing Struct.new — mental@... 2006/02/28

Quoting chiaro scuro <kiaroskuro@gmail.com>:

[#181862] Re: Subclassing Struct.new — "chiaro scuro" <kiaroskuro@...> 2006/02/28

On 2/28/06, mental@rydia.net <mental@rydia.net> wrote:

[#181885] rcov 0.2.0 - code coverage tool for Ruby — Mauricio Fernandez <mfp@...>

Source code, additional information, screenshots... available at

18 messages 2006/02/28

Re: Current Temperature (#68) [QUIZ][SOLUTION]

From: horndude77@...
Date: 2006-02-28 06:08:36 UTC
List: ruby-talk #181794
Cool. I'd tried to do something like that, but couldn't quite get it to
work (because of the yahoo redirect). Looking at your code helped me
figure it out. I looked at net/http and then more at what open-uri
provides. Lo and behold it provides some meta-data that helps with the
redirect problem. Anyways thanks gordon! I added my now fixed function
below.

-----Jay Anderson

require 'rexml/document'
require 'open-uri'

LOC_MATCH = /\/forecast\/([^.]+)\.html/

#Searches Yahoo and returns an array of location ids
def yahoo_loc_search(loc)
    return [loc] if loc =~ /\d/ #places usually don't have numbers in
their names
    locs = []

open("http://weather.yahoo.com/search/weather2?p=#{URI.escape(loc)}")
do |http|
        return [$1] if http.base_uri.to_s =~ LOC_MATCH
        http.each {|line| locs << $1 if line =~ LOC_MATCH }
    end
    locs
end

#Returns a hash containing the location and temperature information
#Accepts US zip codes or Yahoo location id's
def yahoo_weather_query(loc_ids, units)
    weather = []
    loc_ids.each do |l|
        h = {}

open("http://xml.weather.yahoo.com/forecastrss?p=#{l}&u=#{units}") do
|http|
            response = http.read
            doc = REXML::Document.new(response)
            channel = doc.root.elements['channel']
            title = channel.elements['title'].text
            if title !~ /Error/ then
                location = channel.elements['yweather:location']
                h[:city] = location.attributes["city"]
                h[:region] = location.attributes["region"]
                h[:country] = location.attributes["country"]
                h[:temp] =
channel.elements["item"].elements["yweather:condition"].attributes["temp"]
                weather << h
            end
        end
    end
    weather
end

if ARGV.length < 1 then
    puts "usage: #$0 <location> [f|c]"
    exit
end
loc_id = ARGV[0]
units = (ARGV[1] || 'f').downcase
units = (units =~ /^(f|c)$/) ? units : 'f'

loc_ids = yahoo_loc_search(loc_id)
weather_info = yahoo_weather_query(loc_ids, units)

puts "No matches found" if weather_info.size == 0

weather_info.each do |w|
    city = w[:city]
    region = w[:region]
    country = w[:country]
    temp = w[:temp]

    final_loc = "#{city}, #{region}#{', ' if region!="" and
country!=""}#{country}"
    puts "The temperature in #{final_loc} is #{temp} degrees
#{units.upcase}"
end


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