[#17136] Net::SMTP error — Alan Tsang <atsang@...>
[#17151] Calling Marshal.dump/load from C — Emil Ong <onge@...>
Hi,
[#17167] ` (back tick) on Win32 machines — Stephan K舂per <Stephan.Kaemper@...>
Hi all,
[#17177] Question on Net::HTTP — Dave Thomas <Dave@...>
[#17198] enhancing Ruby error messages for out of the bound constant Fixnum? — Guillaume Cottenceau <gc@...>
Hi,
Hi,
matz@ruby-lang.org (Yukihiro Matsumoto) writes:
On Thu, 5 Jul 2001, Guillaume Cottenceau wrote:
[#17206] /* */ comments — Dave Thomas <Dave@...>
On Wed, 4 Jul 2001, Dave Thomas wrote:
Stephen White wrote:
> Over on http://www.rubygarden.org, dv posted a patch to parse.y that
Hi,
Hello --
[#17212] Ruby 1.6.4 Win32 .exe installer question — A Bull in the China Shop of Life <feoh@...>
Folks;
A Bull in the China Shop of Life <feoh@fourfuzzies.org> writes:
[#17224] Getting variable name — DaVinci <bombadil@...>
Hi.
[#17225] Re: /* */ comments — Arnaud Meuret <ameuret@...4you.com>
|From: Mark Slagell [mailto:ms@iastate.edu]
[#17240] Ruby Mascot/logo — "Kevin Powick" <kpowick@...>
Hi there.
"Cameron Matheson" <cmatheson3@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>"Cameron Matheson" <cmatheson3@yahoo.com> wrote in message
[#17254] extension and GC — Shan-leung Maverick WOO <maverick@...>
Hello,
[#17281] Inheritance — "Aleksei Guzev" <aleksei.guzev@...>
>>>>> "A" == Aleksei Guzev <aleksei.guzev@bigfoot.com> writes:
# -----Original Message-----
>>>>> "A" == Aleksei Guzev <aleksei.guzev@bigfoot.com> writes:
What I want to do could be expressed in pseudo-C++.
>>>>> "A" == Aleksei Guzev <aleksei.guzev@bigfoot.com> writes:
I have hardware, wich in case of division be zero generates an
>>>>> "A" == Aleksei Guzev <aleksei.guzev@bigfoot.com> writes:
[#17295] — "Aleksei Guzev" <aleksei.guzev@...>
I found a solution.
[#17307] Re: Extension building — Ed L Cashin <ecashin@...>
Tony Smith <tony@smee.org> writes:
[#17331] SIGUSR1/2 ? — Emil Ong <onge@...>
Hi,
>>>>> "E" == Emil Ong <onge@mcs.anl.gov> writes:
Hi,
[#17348] Adding a method to a class at the top-level — Guillaume Cottenceau <gc@...>
Comrades,
On Fri, 06 Jul 2001 06:24:15 +0900, Guillaume Cottenceau wrote:
[#17396] Problem with Ruby/Gtk and GC — DaVinci <bombadil@...>
Hi all.
[#17413] Default Value in a Hash.. but I need a new object each time! — Guillaume Cottenceau <gc@...>
Hi,
[#17441] Tk - how to clear a canvas? — Tjabo Kloppenburg <tjabo@...>
hi,
[#17477] wget in Ruby with a twist — Steve Price <sprice@...>
Just curious if someone already developed something that creates
[#17482] Aliases for class methods — "HarryO" <harryo@...>
Say I wanted to write my own version of File#open that adds some
Thanks. I put most of my comments in my reply to Dave's post, so I won't
[#17484] % — "Aleksei Guzev" <aleksei.guzev@...>
[#17511] Ruby on Slashdot — jweirich@...
Ruby is currently mentioned on Slashdot. I posted some references.
Interesting...
Hi,
> |I thought about that too; what about Ruby being a standard?
Hi,
Hello --
On Mon, 9 Jul 2001, David Alan Black wrote:
[#17540] Dir.chdir — stephen.hill@... (Steve Hill)
Hi,
[#17560] low-level TCP/IP manipulations? — Al Chou <hotfusionman@...>
Hi, all,
[#17562] writing arbitrary data to a socket — Al Chou <hotfusionman@...>
Continuing my investigations into my Ruby network hardware emulator, is there a
[#17570] Re: Constants and Variables — r2d2@... (Niklas Frykholm)
Martin J. Laubach wrote:
[#17572] Re: Constants and Variables — "HarryO" <harryo@...>
> If you want objects that don't change, try Object#freeze,
[#17607] Net/Http problem - connect(2) error on windows — jbshaldane@... (S Sykes)
I run ruby on Windows 2000... it works wonderfully, except when
[#17628] Strange warning — Bob Alexander <balexander@...>
What exactly does Ruby's warning message
[#17632] Re: SWIG — Craig Files <Craig_Files@...>
We have done this two ways...
[#17633] WIN32OLE — "MikkelFJ" <mikkelj-anti-spam@...1.dknet.dk>
Have anyone successfully used the win32ole library for ruby?
[#17634] SWIG and strings — Craig Files <Craig_Files@...>
Hi,
[#17637] TkPhoto on a button — "Hal E. Fulton" <hal9000@...>
Ruby/Tk question for you all.
[#17671] IO in a Ruby extension — "Brett W. Denner" <Brett.W.Denner@...>
I need to write a Ruby extension which reads binary data from a C FILE
[#17686] YART (Yet Another Ruby Talk) — Jim Menard <jimm@...>
This talk was given to the New York City CTO Club on July 10, 2001.
[#17688] Ruby jobs — "Peter Hickman" <peterhi@...>
I was looking on Job Serve here in the UK (things aren't going too well down
[#17689] Re: Old chestnut: invariants, pre/post conditions and so on — "MikkelFJ" <mikkelj-anti-spam@...1.dknet.dk>
[#17694] Funky file.each_byte — nlper@... (Tyler)
Howdy! I was filtering some files and ran into an anomaly.
[#17732] Re: Array#sort! returns nil when array empty — hfulton@...
> Array#sort! returns nil if the array is empty, whereas ri
On Fri, 13 Jul 2001 hfulton@pop-server.austin.rr.com wrote:
>>>>> "P" == Paul Brannan <pbrannan@atdesk.com> writes:
On Fri, 13 Jul 2001, ts wrote:
While following the Array thread, I noticed the minus
Jim Freeze <jim@freeze.org> writes:
On Fri, 13 Jul 2001, Dave Thomas wrote:
Jim Freeze <jim@freeze.org> writes:
Dave Thomas wrote:
> pigeon% ruby -e 'p ("a b c :d e f".split(/:(\S.*)|\s+/) - [""])'
[#17773] What happened to Ruby-Fltk? — Damon <adamon@...>
I heard about Ruby bindings to FLTK on this newsgroup, but the Ruby-Fltk
[#17797] Re: .Net, JVM and languages. — "MikkelFJ" <mikkelj-anti-spam@...1.dknet.dk>
[#17798] GC mark — "Aleksei Guzev" <aleksei.guzev@...>
"The mark routine will be called by the garbage collector during its
[#17832] Creating methods on the fly — "HarryO" <harryo@...>
I would like to create a new method on the fly. Assuming I have a
[#17833] Extending objects — "Aleksei Guzev" <aleksei.guzev@...>
Once I fire up Rubywin, and then invoke _R_uby _I_rb from the
At 07:05 PM 7/14/01 +0900, Euan Mee spewed forth:
[#17836] Specialised data structures - good or bad? — Stephen White <spwhite@...>
There's been a move towards implementing sets, bags, red-black trees and
[#17842] Bug ... probably another one — "Aristarkh A Zagorodnikov" <xm@...3d.ru>
[#17859] Re: Creating methods on the fly — "HarryO" <harryo@...>
I
"HarryO" <harryo@zipworld.com.au> writes:
This particular code yields some strange results.
Hello --
Hi,
[#17864] Trapping Ruby exceptions from C — senderista@... (Tobin Baker)
I'm trying to solve the problem of how to trap a Ruby exception from a
[#17872] Overloaded methods — "HarryO" <harryo@...>
A while ago, someone asked whether it was possible to overload methods in
> The approach of the P language is weird (bad syntax for me) and
[#17890] Deriving from Class — "Aleksei Guzev" <aleksei.guzev@...>
Why deriving from "Class" class is denied?
Hi,
Would You like to revise this issue? It seems to be inconsistent.
matz@ruby-lang.org (Yukihiro Matsumoto) writes:
[#17901] Rubygarden Poll — Dave Thomas <Dave@...>
[#17922] Time vs ParseDate — Kero van Gelder <kero@...4050.upc-d.chello.nl>
Why doesn't Time accept the output from ParseDate.parsedate directly?
[#17925] Movement in scripting language communities to integrate XML-RPC — gsemones@... (Guerry Semones)
Greetings,
Hi,
"out of the box" by including
Hi,
Hi,
[#17931] Re: Rubygarden Poll — "Lyle Johnson" <ljohnson@...>
> The next poll will be interesting: "I prefer building Ruby GUIs with:"
[#17939] RUBY C++ Extension — jglueck@... (Bernhard Glk)
Does anybody have the source to a WORKING C++ Class exported to RUBY
[#17948] FastCGI for Ruby? — Eli Green <eli.green@...>
Hey there. A few weeks back, when I was searching for Ruby-related stuff, I
[#17984] waiting for `backquotes` to finish — stephen.hill@... (Steve Hill)
Hi,
[#18018] Broadcasting data — "HarryO" <harryo@...>
Does someone have an example of broadcasting data around a network using
Hi,
> |Does someone have an example of broadcasting data around a network using
[#18023] [ANN] libxslt Rubified! — Wai-Sun Chia <waisun.chia@...>
Hello,
Wai-Sun Chia <waisun.chia@compaq.com> wrote:
I've been learning Ruby, mostly with the Pickaxe book, and it's going
At 05:07 PM 7/19/01 +0900, Wayne Vucenic spewed forth:
[#18041] How to define instance variables from 'C'? — Wai-Sun Chia <waisun.chia@...>
Hello Rubyists,
[#18046] Wny two exception handling methods? — Ned Konz <ned@...>
I just started looking at Ruby (reading Dave Thomas' book), and I'm puzzled
[#18060] Best way to prevent infinite loops... — Sean Chittenden <sean-ruby-talk@...>
Howdy. What's the best way to prevent infinite loops in Ruby?
[#18073] 99 bottles of beer — "Dat Nguyen" <thucdat@...>
[#18080] [ANN]: RubyGems (was Re: Rubygarden Poll) — Ryan Leavengood <mrcode@...>
Bill Kelly wrote:
[#18087] Debugging extensions with gdb — Wai-Sun Chia <waisun.chia@...>
Hello,
[#18098] Exceptions — "Aleksei Guzev" <aleksei.guzev@...>
What about "retry"ing from the line where exception occurred and/or just
[#18101] Re: 99 bottles of beer — grady@... (Steven Grady)
(I believe in Perl circles this is called Golf. This is the first
[#18120] Re: An exercise in minimalism — Chris Moline <ugly-daemon@...>
Here's a first attempt. It weighs in at 66 bytes.
At 12:19 AM 7/20/01 +0900, David Alan Black spewed forth:
>>>>> "A" == A Bull in the China Shop of Life <feoh@fourfuzzies.org> writes:
[#18142] Re: instance variables by name? — "Barnett, Aaron" <aaron.barnett@...>
[#18144] Re: instance variables by name? — "Barnett, Aaron" <aaron.barnett@...>
[#18167] Enabling "super" — "Aleksei Guzev" <aleksei.guzev@...>
(1)
>>>>> "A" == Aleksei Guzev <aleksei.guzev@bigfoot.com> writes:
# tt_mM = rb_define_module("M");
>>>>> "A" == Aleksei Guzev <aleksei.guzev@bigfoot.com> writes:
[#18188] Newbie. Sinking fast. Please help. — Matt <matt@...>
I bought Programming Ruby a number of months back and finally have an opportunity to try out Ruby. However, I can't get it to build. Actually, that's not quite accurate. It builds fine. It won't pass 'make test'.
>>>>> "M" == Matt <matt@greenviolet.net> writes:
On Sat, 21 Jul 2001, ts wrote:
"Serban Udrea" <S.Udrea@gsi.de> writes:
On Sat, 21 Jul 2001, Dave Thomas wrote:
[#18193] Re: 99 bottles of beer — "Dat Nguyen" <thucdat@...>
99.downto(0){|x|w=" on the wall";u="#{x!=0?eval(x.to_s):'no more'}
On Sat, 21 Jul 2001, Glen Starchman wrote:
[#18215] Re: 99 bottles of beer — Will Sobel <will.sobel@...>
On Sat, 21 Jul 2001, Will Sobel wrote:
On Sat, 21 Jul 2001, Avi Bryant wrote:
On Sat, 21 Jul 2001, Avi Bryant wrote:
On Sat, 21 Jul 2001, David Alan Black wrote:
On Sat, 21 Jul 2001, Avi Bryant wrote:
Ok. 151 bytes. No warnings.
On Sat, 21 Jul 2001, Avi Bryant wrote:
[#18244] RCR: Transient instance variables — Michael Neumann <neumann@...>
Hi,
[#18271] Re: 99 bottles of beer — "MikkelFJ" <mikkelj-anti-spam@...1.dknet.dk>
[#18280] Re-loading a modified class definition — "HarryO" <harryo@...>
I was chatting with a friend of mine last night and we were discussing
[#18293] NUM2LONG problem :) — "Aleksei Guzev" <aleksei.guzev@...>
Just now I met a funny problem with NUM2LONG macro.
[#18295] Unicode filenames and Ruby porting — Ned Konz <ned@...>
If someone were to port Ruby to Windows/CE, they would have a little
[#18306] Ruby as opposed to Python? — "Mark Nenadov" <mnenadov@...>
Hello. I have toyed with the idea of trying Ruby out for some time now.
Hi, Mark.
Albert Wagner <alwagner@tcac.net> writes:
In article <ExK67.8849$1V1.797914@e420r-atl2.usenetserver.com>, "Albert
I consider Smalltalk to be "pure" OO. You have objects and you have
Yukihiro Matsumoto wrote:
Michael Neumann wrote:
Yukihiro Matsumoto wrote:
On Mon, Jul 30, 2001 at 05:58:22AM +0900, Paul Prescod wrote:
"Florian G. Pflug" wrote:
[#18328] Re: Ruby Book — Todd Gillespie <toddg@...127.ma.utexas.edu>
Tom Malone <tom@hurstlinks.com> wrote:
[#18344] Newbie question: Data structures in Ruby. — Erik <recon_nospam@...>
Hi all,
[#18351] RCR: String./ to concatenate paths — Michael Witrant <mike@...>
[#18356] Still can't get Ruby to compile... — Matt <matt@...>
Quick recap:
[#18374] OO question — "Tom Malone" <tom@...>
Someone please tell me if this is an inappropriate question for this list -
[#18378] More newbie questions — Matt <matt@...>
OK. Now that I have Ruby installed and apparently (mostly) working, I'm trying my hand at simple things. (At least they seem like they'd be simple enough...)
[#18390] RE: OO question — Will Conant <WillC@...>
Over the weekend, I put together my first real Perl project. Perl, of
On Tue, 24 Jul 2001, Will Conant wrote:
[#18393] Trouble Using FXRuby on cygwin/Windows NT — rgilbert1@... (Robbie Gilbert)
Hi,
[#18395] interfaces? — "MikkelFJ" <mikkelj-anti-spam@...1.dknet.dk>
I am fairly new to Ruby (the DDJ generation), so I may have missed something
[#18408] Re: mod_ruby - persistent variables? — Shugo Maeda <shugo@...>
Hi,
Shugo Maeda <shugo@ruby-lang.org> wrote in message news:<87u202on1y.wl@studly.priv.netlab.jp>...
[#18409] Socket vs. TCPSocket & UNIXSocket — Eli Green <eli.green@...>
Socket.accept returns an array, whereas TCPServer.accept and UNIXSocket.accept
[#18439] Re: OO question — "David Simmons" <pulsar@...>
"Tom Malone" <tom@tom-malone.com> wrote in message
[#18452] Re: Ruby as opposed to Python? — "Dat Nguyen" <thucdat@...>
"Dat Nguyen" <thucdat@hotmail.com> writes:
[#18502] Ruby source code and binaries for Mac OS 9 — Dan Moniz <dnm@...>
Hi everyone,
[#18510] Basic OO Tutorial, Ruby & Perl — clpoda@...
I have prepared a document called rubyboot,
[#18542] Tk Demo Patch — "John Kaurin" <jkaurin@...>
I have not been following comp.lang.ruby much since 1.6.3, so please
[#18545] Re: Ruby as opposed to Python? — Ned Konz <ned@...>
Avdi Grimm wrote:
[#18566] Which database should I use? — Urban Hafner <the-master-of-bass@...>
Hello everybody,
Urban Hafner wrote:
[#18573] ruby versus Perl Magic — markus jais <info@...>
hi,
[#18583] My first Ruby program... :-) — "Bjorn Pettersen" <BPettersen@...>
Well, it's now two days into playing with Ruby, and I wrote my first
Hello --
[#18608] ruby indenter — Joseph McDonald <joe@...>
> Has anyone written a ruby pretty printer or indent-er in ruby?
Hi,
> Yes. But since I no longer program in emacs lisp, and have been too busy
Hi,
[#18616] IO.popen — "Aristarkh A Zagorodnikov" <xm@...3d.ru>
[#18622] Regex problems — "Roger Lipscombe" <rlipscombe@...>
I'm trying to do some regex replacement in strings:
[#18628] State of the Onion Five — Dave Thomas <Dave@...>
[#18629] exit() called in ruby_run()? — Emil Ong <onge@...>
Hi,
[#18634] Most Sig. NonZero bit, efficiently? — Hugh Sasse Staff Elec Eng <hgs@...>
I see that integer types (Bignum and Co.) support [] to get the kth bit out.
FYI - UDP guarantees delivery of uncorrupted, complete datagrams, or no
[#18699] Possible threading problem under Windows — Dave Thomas <Dave@...>
At 23:22 7/28/2001 +0900, you wrote:
[#18704] HTML Librarys and OOP Design Philosophy — David Tillman <dtillman@...>
[#18724] Problem installing IOWA — "James Britt (ruby-talk ML)" <ruby@...>
I've downloaded the IOWA package, and have tried to install it
[#18762] Guide to using class loading (or similar concepts) in Ruby? — JamesArendt@... (James Arendt)
I'll be quite honest I'm quite a Ruby newbie and haven't had much
In Ruby you load entire files rather than individual classes.
On Mon, Jul 30, 2001 at 08:39:15AM +0900, Nat Pryce wrote:
[#18766] Re: Autoflush backquotes?? — Harry Ohlsen <harryo@...>
> def make( action )
[#18768] Re: Ruby vs. Objective Caml — "MikkelFJ" <mikkelj-anti-spam@...1.dknet.dk>
[#18810] Net::HTTP (downloading an image) — Tobias Reif <tobiasreif@...>
Hi;
[#18826] Get a list of class (not instance) functions — "Florian G. Pflug" <fgp@...>
Hi
[#18832] Ruby164-2.exe — "Albert L. Wagner" <alwagner@...>
Ruby164-2.exe does not work in my Win2k box. Judging by other
[#18851] Rubywin uses hard-coded "/cygdrive" prefix. — Lloyd Zusman <ljz@...>
I just noticed today that the version of `rubywin' that comes with the
[#18863] Re: Who can count change?? — teespy <teespy@...>
[ruby-talk:18915] Re: Perl/Python/Ruby common backend
Ah yes, the inevitable full circle return to implementing a .NET version of Ruby :) I keep trying to find reasons to hate .NET, and I succeed, but I'll be damned if I also can't stop finding reason to like .NET. Some of the articles you listed below are very interesting, especially how they hint at a migration of some functional languages (including Haskell, the only one I have any real experience with) to the .NET platform. The interoperability .NET is going to provide between languages is wonderfull. I can't believe we've suffered from this for the last 20 years. Maybe the g++ 3.0 ABI will help solve some of these interoperability problems in the fully compiled world as well. Regardless of that, I still dream of the day when I can link my C++ graphics code with my overall Haskell glue that runs an embedded version of Ruby for those times when Haskell and C++ are much more than I need. Well, ok, I can do that now (thanks to SWIG which is an absolutely wonderfull program), but it's nowhere near as clean of a process as it should be. Which brings me closer to my point... Why has it taken so long for people to really start pursuing interoperability between languages, and why of all companies has Microsoft been the one who is leading the charge? Back when I started, combining Pascal and C code was relatively easy, but it's mostly gone downhill since then. Even now I suffere from it. I want to learn QT. I have 0% interest in GTK, so I thought I'll just download some Ruby bindings from QT and be off... (car screeches to halt, loud crashing sound) The QT bindings for Ruby don't appear to work on windows. DOH! I really want to learn QT by the way. Well, I could spend the time getting them to work in windows. Is it worth the trouble right now? I really want to work on my app, not other things. Well, how about some QT bindings for Haskell? Any luck? No. Ok, well, I do want to learn O'Caml next, what about it... No. Damn, looks like it's GTK or C++. Maybe I'll finally learn Python... nah, why would I want to do that? :) Why does it seem like I always end up writing everything in C++? Well, because it works, and because C++ seems to be the only language that has bindings for everything I need. But that sucks, and it's not because Ruby, or Haskell, or O'Caml, or Python, or even Perl doesn't have good support. They have great support, but all these things take time. Why do they take time? Well, because right now interoperability between languages sucks. So, I guess my actual point is that interoperability between languages is a VERY VERY important thing for the next generation of development (say the next 10 years or so). If Microsoft is the only one doing it, Microsoft wins by default (why should I spend months creating bindings for all these different sub projects in the unix environment, when I can just move over to .NET, spend a month learning, and go from there). Ruby interfaces wonderfully with the C/C++ world, and with SWIG it just gets even better, but it's certainly not enough. There is a lot of work out there that the Ruby community could REALLY benefit from, and I think these routes are a very good way to do that. What's the best route? Well, I don't know yet. There's .NET, there's the possible Perl/Python runtime, there's the Java runtime, there's MONO, hell, there's even a C++ runtime I found the other day (I was absolutely surprised by this, too bad I don't remember the URL), and there's the g++ 3.0 ABI. Whatever route Ruby takes, it needs to take at least one. Interoperability is going to be a key for all languages, it's important to me as a developer, and I think it should be important to the Ruby community as well. Here's to a future free of programming language restrictions! My coworkers are going to absolutely hate me when I sneak that Haskell based .NET component into our infrastructure... :) >There are many similarities to this and the .Net experience. > >Related: The babel01 conference in septemper is listed on the following page > >http://research.microsoft.com/projects/ilx/ > >ilx is an extended version of MS Intermediate Language the .Net equivalent >of java bytecode. The extensions were created to support feedback from >language researchers working on getting Haskell, Mercury and other languages >to run on the same runtime. It was originally codenamed project 7. >ActiveState is involved in the Perl/Python port. > >http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/NET/index > >Here is list of languages (in english) that on some experimental level is >ported to .Net > >http://www.dotnet-fr.org/links.php3?op=viewslink&sid=15 > >I would be nice if all languages used the same bytecode language. It would >also be nice with a runtime that was not governed by Microsoft - i.e. a >parallel implementation like the parrot project. But I can see many benefits >in leveraging the amount of work MS has put into designing a platform where >languages can communicate. IMO it would be stupid to invent a third bytecode >language unless there are some serious benefits in doing so. > >Mikkel > > >