[#217504] is a timepoint DSL possible, like: 10:31 instead of "10:29"? — "Dirk Lüsebrink" <ruby-forum@...>

i could not think of any way to include the ':' character in a DSL, so

11 messages 2006/10/01

[#217603] Why can't I get on Top? — "Trans" <transfire@...>

More Toplevel blow:

17 messages 2006/10/02

[#217634] Creating modules — benjohn@...

21 messages 2006/10/02
[#217643] Re: Creating modules — David Vallner <david@...> 2006/10/02

benjohn@fysh.org wrote:

[#217651] Re: Creating modules — benjohn@... 2006/10/02

I wrote before about the modules I'm trying to build on the fly. I'm

[#217656] Creating dynamically named singleton methods. Syntax question. — "Luke Stark" <Luke.Stark@...> 2006/10/02

You may create singleton methods like so:

[#217700] Special variable within iterators to hold results? — Wes Gamble <weyus@...>

I have this:

11 messages 2006/10/02

[#217783] JRuby scripting for Mozilla? — Kenneth McDonald <kenneth.m.mcdonald@...>

Given that JRuby runs on Java, and Java can, I believe be used to script

12 messages 2006/10/03

[#217812] dynamically changing superclass/mixins — Michael Keller <ask@...>

I have strong interest in highly dynamic languages, particularly

16 messages 2006/10/03

[#217903] NET::HTTP behind a firewall? — Joe Regular <kristapestry@...>

I recently deployed an app to my production server that accesses other

27 messages 2006/10/03
[#217908] Re: NET::HTTP behind a firewall? — "Francis Cianfrocca" <garbagecat10@...> 2006/10/03

On 10/3/06, Joe Regular <kristapestry@yahoo.com> wrote:

[#217909] Re: NET::HTTP behind a firewall? — Jeremy Tregunna <jtregunna@...> 2006/10/03

[#217917] Re: NET::HTTP behind a firewall? — Joe Regular <kristapestry@...> 2006/10/03

Jeremy Tregunna wrote:

[#217919] Re: NET::HTTP behind a firewall? — Joe Regular <kristapestry@...> 2006/10/03

Joe Regular wrote:

[#217921] Re: NET::HTTP behind a firewall? — "Francis Cianfrocca" <garbagecat10@...> 2006/10/03

On 10/3/06, Joe Regular <kristapestry@yahoo.com> wrote:

[#217933] Re: NET::HTTP behind a firewall? — Joe Regular <kristapestry@...> 2006/10/04

Yes, eth1 is the public nic. I can not ping anything with the firewall

[#217945] rb_funcall() Ruby code callback invoked from within a native thread? — "Serge Kruppa" <serge.kruppa@...>

Dear All,

9 messages 2006/10/04
[#217950] Re: rb_funcall() Ruby code callback invoked from within a native thread? — "Francis Cianfrocca" <garbagecat10@...> 2006/10/04

On 10/4/06, Serge Kruppa <serge.kruppa@simitel.com> wrote:

[#217997] Enterprise-Ruby Wish List by Francis Cianfrocca — "zoat" <enogrob@...>

In all the recent talk (some would say hype) about the Ruby programming

32 messages 2006/10/04
[#218006] Re: Enterprise-Ruby Wish List by Francis Cianfrocca — Joel VanderWerf <vjoel@...> 2006/10/04

zoat wrote:

[#218007] Re: Enterprise-Ruby Wish List by Francis Cianfrocca — "Francis Cianfrocca" <garbagecat10@...> 2006/10/04

On 10/4/06, Joel VanderWerf <vjoel@path.berkeley.edu> wrote:

[#218012] Re: Enterprise-Ruby Wish List by Francis Cianfrocca — Jeremy Tregunna <jtregunna@...> 2006/10/04

[#218019] Re: Enterprise-Ruby Wish List by Francis Cianfrocca — "Francis Cianfrocca" <garbagecat10@...> 2006/10/04

On 10/4/06, Jeremy Tregunna <jtregunna@blurgle.ca> wrote:

[#218208] Re: Enterprise-Ruby Wish List by Francis Cianfrocca — Brian McCallister <brianm@...> 2006/10/05

On Oct 4, 2006, at 10:59 AM, Francis Cianfrocca wrote:

[#218031] What is the reason for this syntax? — Kevin Olemoh <darkintent@...>

Hello I have been using ruby off and on for a few months and I have been

83 messages 2006/10/04
[#218059] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Just Another Victim of the Ambient Morality" <ihatespam@...> 2006/10/04

Just to add to a very good response to the original post...

[#218256] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — Kevin Olemoh <darkintent@...> 2006/10/05

Just Another Victim of the Ambient Morality wrote:

[#218284] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — David Vallner <david@...> 2006/10/05

Kevin Olemoh wrote:

[#218295] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — Charles Oliver Nutter <Charles.O.Nutter@...> 2006/10/05

David Vallner wrote:

[#218306] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Louis J Scoras" <louis.j.scoras@...> 2006/10/06

On 10/5/06, Charles Oliver Nutter <Charles.O.Nutter@sun.com> wrote:

[#218339] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Jean Helou" <jean.helou@...> 2006/10/06

On 10/6/06, Louis J Scoras <louis.j.scoras@gmail.com> wrote:

[#218397] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Louis J Scoras" <louis.j.scoras@...> 2006/10/06

On 10/6/06, Jean Helou <jean.helou@gmail.com> wrote:

[#218430] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Kevin Olemoh" <darkintent@...> 2006/10/06

People really should be able to write code in the way that they

[#218493] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — David Vallner <david@...> 2006/10/06

Kevin Olemoh wrote:

[#218501] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Kevin Olemoh" <darkintent@...> 2006/10/06

I don't think of the blocks in the same way the real problem is that

[#218510] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Louis J Scoras" <louis.j.scoras@...> 2006/10/06

On 10/6/06, Kevin Olemoh <darkintent@gmail.com> wrote:

[#218513] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Kevin Olemoh" <darkintent@...> 2006/10/07

Thats why I keep sayind defacto (by default) in other words this style

[#219041] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Tom Armitage" <tom.armitage@...> 2006/10/11

On 07/10/06, Kevin Olemoh <darkintent@gmail.com> wrote:

[#219738] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "rpardee@..." <rpardee@...> 2006/10/14

But isn't almost everybody coming from *somewhere*? This seems to me a

[#219763] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — dblack@... 2006/10/15

Hi --

[#219779] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Kevin Olemoh" <darkintent@...> 2006/10/15

Personally I don't think else if needs to be an actual reserved word.

[#219780] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Kevin Olemoh" <darkintent@...> 2006/10/15

I wanted to add that it may not be so advantageous to have so many

[#219886] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Austin Ziegler" <halostatue@...> 2006/10/15

On 10/15/06, Kevin Olemoh <darkintent@gmail.com> wrote:

[#219897] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Kevin Olemoh" <darkintent@...> 2006/10/15

All I said was that perhps there needs to be a movement to remove some

[#219916] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Austin Ziegler" <halostatue@...> 2006/10/16

On 10/15/06, Kevin Olemoh <darkintent@gmail.com> wrote:

[#219919] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Rick DeNatale" <rick.denatale@...> 2006/10/16

On 10/15/06, Austin Ziegler <halostatue@gmail.com> wrote:

[#219934] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Kevin Olemoh" <darkintent@...> 2006/10/16

Having ten dialects of the same language does not nessecarily improve

[#219943] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Austin Ziegler" <halostatue@...> 2006/10/16

Note: this has moved far beyond Ruby. This will, therefore, be my last

[#219947] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Kevin Olemoh" <darkintent@...> 2006/10/16

Just because creating commonality almost always requires supression

[#220022] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Tom Armitage" <tom.armitage@...> 2006/10/16

On 16/10/06, Kevin Olemoh <darkintent@gmail.com> wrote:

[#220023] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Martin Coxall" <pseudo.meta@...> 2006/10/16

> My point is: diversity of language leads to diversity of culture and

[#220056] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Kevin Olemoh" <darkintent@...> 2006/10/16

Who said you had to force anything? Why do you assume that in all

[#220070] Re: What is the reason for this syntax? — "Louis J Scoras" <louis.j.scoras@...> 2006/10/16

On 10/16/06, Kevin Olemoh <darkintent@gmail.com> wrote:

[#218056] Associating data with a function — "Gavin Kistner" <gavin.kistner@...>

Because I just had to solve this problem in both JavaScript and Lua, and

17 messages 2006/10/04

[#218159] Re: traits question — ara.t.howard@...

14 messages 2006/10/05

[#218209] nil being empty — Ohad Lutzky <lutzky@...>

Show of hands - who thinks this is bad form?

59 messages 2006/10/05
[#218400] Re: nil being empty — "Trans" <transfire@...> 2006/10/06

[#218602] Re: nil being empty — "Matthew Harris" <shugotenshi@...> 2006/10/08

I'd like to use the common Python term, "sequence", and ask if a nil

[#218604] Re: nil being empty — Hal Fulton <hal9000@...> 2006/10/08

Matthew Harris wrote:

[#218609] Re: nil being empty — "Robert Dober" <robert.dober@...> 2006/10/08

On 10/8/06, Hal Fulton <hal9000@hypermetrics.com> wrote:

[#218222] Ruby Cookbook review — "zoat" <enogrob@...>

Because of the recent and sudden interest in Ruby on Rails, there is

18 messages 2006/10/05
[#218226] Re: Ruby Cookbook review — "Justin Bailey" <jgbailey@...> 2006/10/05

On 10/5/06, zoat <enogrob@hotmail.com> wrote:

[#218267] Re: Ruby Cookbook review — darren kirby <bulliver@...> 2006/10/05

quoth the Justin Bailey:

[#218366] Re: Ruby Cookbook review — "zoat" <enogrob@...> 2006/10/06

...I think I can answer that myself. Why are you so concerned with

[#218230] question mark at end of method name — "py" <codecraig@...>

what does the question mark at the end of a method name represent?

12 messages 2006/10/05

[#218252] Compound Parallel Operators — "Gavin Kistner" <gavin.kistner@...>

(I didn't see an RCR for this, and my lazy 60s of searching didn't find

17 messages 2006/10/05
[#218336] Re: Compound Parallel Operators — "Martin Coxall" <pseudo.meta@...> 2006/10/06

> Wouldn't it be nice if all compound operators worked with parallel

[#218385] Posix Pangrams (#97) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

23 messages 2006/10/06

[#218404] tabs and parse errors with Ruby 1.8.4 and Windows — Will Rogers <wjrogers@...>

This is a cross-post from the Rails list in hopes of getting some

13 messages 2006/10/06

[#218522] In the year 2525 — "Jim v. Tess" <jimvtess@...>

Is there a reason why Time.local can't handle dates beyond 2038? I know

21 messages 2006/10/07

[#218577] Ruby vs. Rails — "Giles Bowkett" <gilesb@...>

OK, this question came up on a local list, and I don't have the answer.

48 messages 2006/10/07
[#218596] Re: Ruby vs. Rails — Devin Mullins <twifkak@...> 2006/10/08

Giles Bowkett wrote:

[#218607] Re: Ruby vs. Rails — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...> 2006/10/08

Devin Mullins wrote:

[#218854] Re: Ruby vs. Rails — "Martin DeMello" <martindemello@...> 2006/10/10

On 10/8/06, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky <znmeb@cesmail.net> wrote:

[#218896] Re: Ruby vs. Rails — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...> 2006/10/10

Martin DeMello wrote:

[#219018] Re: Ruby vs. Rails — "John W. Kennedy" <jwkenne@...> 2006/10/11

M. Edward (Ed) Borasky wrote:

[#218600] HTML reporter for Test::Unit — Benjamin Curtis <ruby@...>

Tesly Jr. (http://junior.tesly.com) is a hosted web app that provides

18 messages 2006/10/08

[#218663] || explanation in ruby... in pseudolanguage — Tuka Opaleye <tuka@...>

Hi,

20 messages 2006/10/08
[#218687] Re: || explanation in ruby... in pseudolanguage — Dave Burt <dave@...> 2006/10/09

Tuka Opaleye wrote:

[#218762] Re: || explanation in ruby... in pseudolanguage — Tuka Opaleye <tuka@...> 2006/10/09

Thanks for the input guys. This really helps.

[#218776] Re: || explanation in ruby... in pseudolanguage — Dave Burt <dave@...> 2006/10/09

Tuka Opaleye wrote:

[#218817] Re: || explanation in ruby... in pseudolanguage — "Max Muermann" <ruby@...> 2006/10/09

On 10/10/06, Dave Burt <dave@burt.id.au> wrote:

[#218861] Re: || explanation in ruby... in pseudolanguage — "Tom Armitage" <tom.armitage@...> 2006/10/10

> Anyway, if it helps, I tend to think of the |var| notation as "with", e.g.

[#218705] Removing Duplicate Objects from Object List — "Jeff Nyman" <jeffnyman_nospam@..._gmail.com>

Greetings all.

10 messages 2006/10/09

[#218733] Ruva: Pure-ruby toy (J)VM — Ross Bamford <rossrt@...>

Hi,

25 messages 2006/10/09
[#218792] Re: [ANN] Ruva: Pure-ruby toy (J)VM — Christian Neukirchen <chneukirchen@...> 2006/10/09

Ross Bamford <rossrt@roscopeco.co.uk> writes:

[#218944] rubyforge.org down — "Tom Copeland" <tom@...>

RubyForge is down... investigating now.

18 messages 2006/10/10
[#218958] Re: rubyforge.org down — Gaspard Gaspard <gaspard@...> 2006/10/10

Tom Copeland wrote:

[#218972] Re: rubyforge.org down — "Tom Copeland" <tom@...>

> RubyForge is down... investigating now.

29 messages 2006/10/10
[#218974] Re: rubyforge.org down — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2006/10/10

On Oct 10, 2006, at 3:52 PM, Tom Copeland wrote:

[#218975] Re: rubyforge.org down — "Tom Copeland" <tom@...> 2006/10/10

> > It's back up now. We may be having hardware issues - the machine

[#218978] Re: rubyforge.org down — Tim Bray <tbray@...> 2006/10/10

On Oct 10, 2006, at 2:08 PM, Tom Copeland wrote:

[#219008] Re: rubyforge.org down — Tom Copeland <tom@...> 2006/10/11

On Wed, 2006-10-11 at 06:21 +0900, Tim Bray wrote:

[#219019] Re: rubyforge.org down — Charles Oliver Nutter <Charles.O.Nutter@...> 2006/10/11

Tom Copeland wrote:

[#219031] Re: rubyforge.org down — Tom Copeland <tom@...> 2006/10/11

On Wed, 2006-10-11 at 13:41 +0900, Charles Oliver Nutter wrote:

[#218977] Booksales @Rubyconf? — Tim Bray <tbray@...>

Will someone be setting up a bookstand at Rubyconf? I see this at

15 messages 2006/10/10

[#219033] Execution of rubyfile in remote machines — Sampurna Mishra <tanushree.bhoi@...>

Hi All,

13 messages 2006/10/11

[#219045] scanning strings, backward? — Bil Kleb <Bil.Kleb@...>

Hi,

17 messages 2006/10/11

[#219152] Re: rubyforge.org still down ? — "Tom Copeland" <tom@...>

> Cool, yup, right on. I'm going to take rubyforge down around

14 messages 2006/10/11
[#219153] Re: rubyforge.org still down ? — "Thiago Jackiw" <tjackiw@...> 2006/10/11

On 10/11/06, Tom Copeland <tom@infoether.com> wrote:

[#219177] case ... when and arrays (or what was why_ showing us at railsconf europe) — "J2M" <james2mccarthy@...>

Hi,

9 messages 2006/10/11

[#219218] Counting Frequency of Values in an Array (And Sorting by Frequency?) — x1 <caldridge@...>

Is there no method for an array that will tell me the # of occurrences

10 messages 2006/10/12

[#219276] Debugging in the large, modern practice? — Hugh Sasse <hgs@...>

I think the following may be a badly formed question, but if you'd

19 messages 2006/10/12

[#219285] My .irbrc for console/irb — Dr Nic <drnicwilliams@...>

I recently discovered that I can create a .irbrc file to run setup for

15 messages 2006/10/12

[#219325] Isolating non-unique items in an array — Jason Burgett <jasbur@...>

I'm basically trying to the opposite of .uniq Let's say I have an array:

16 messages 2006/10/12

[#219330] IO.readint ? — "Rolando Abarca" <funkaster@...>

Hi all,

16 messages 2006/10/12

[#219429] Any way to get lists to throw exceptions on incorrect accesses? — Kenneth McDonald <kenneth.m.mcdonald@...>

I'm slowly doing more in Ruby (in addition to what I do in Python), as I

10 messages 2006/10/13

[#219502] A* (#98) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

26 messages 2006/10/13

[#219512] YART - Yet Another Ruby Tutorial!!! — Paul Barry <paul.barry@...>

12 messages 2006/10/13

[#219522] Why does 'chroot' interfere with 'system'? — "Sy Ali" <sy1234@...>

This always fails.

13 messages 2006/10/13

[#219649] Ruby Tutorial for beginners — "Dibya Prakash" <prakash.dibya@...>

Hi All,

15 messages 2006/10/14
[#219652] Re: [Adv] Ruby Tutorial for beginners — "Kevin Olemoh" <darkintent@...> 2006/10/14

Neat thanks for the heads up.

[#219653] Re: [Adv] Ruby Tutorial for beginners — "Kevin Olemoh" <darkintent@...> 2006/10/14

One quick question in one of his examples he states that using single

[#219719] What books to buy? — Kyrre Nyg蚌d <kyrreny@...>

26 messages 2006/10/14
[#219726] Re: What books to buy? — James Britt <james.britt@...> 2006/10/14

Kyrre Nyg蚌d wrote:

[#219797] Re: What books to buy? — Kyrre Nyg蚌d <kyrreny@...> 2006/10/15

At 23:09 14.10.2006, James Britt wrote:

[#219817] Re: What books to buy? — Hal Fulton <hal9000@...> 2006/10/15

Kyrre Nyg蚌d wrote:

[#220076] Re: "Good Ideas, Through the Looking Glass" — "Rick DeNatale" <rick.denatale@...>

On 10/16/06, Rich Morin <rdm@cfcl.com> wrote:

13 messages 2006/10/16

[#220210] Ruby Quiz - Degree of Difficulty — Mark Woodward <markonlinux@...>

Hi all,

19 messages 2006/10/17

[#220304] ruby way to say this? — matt@... (matt neuburg)

In Ruby, zero isn't false and there is no equivalent of the ?: operator

13 messages 2006/10/17

[#220355] Newbie: Ruby and Writing Variables In Strings — Lovell Mcilwain <lovell.mcilwain@...>

Hello all,

11 messages 2006/10/18

[#220424] Another topic for RubyConf — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...>

As if the folks at RubyConf don't have enough to talk about already,

22 messages 2006/10/18

[#220435] My first feeling of Ruby — Florent Guiliani <fguiliani@...>

Hi all,

15 messages 2006/10/18

[#220531] whats this lambda code doing? — hemant <gethemant@...>

I came across following code in typo's application.rb and I can't

17 messages 2006/10/19

[#220536] Is anyone using Ruby for 24/7 financial applications? — "John Baylor" <john.baylor@...>

I know a lot of people are using ruby on rails for web apps, usually with

21 messages 2006/10/19

[#220574] RejectConf — Ryan Davis <ryand-ruby@...>

Jacob Harris and I came up with the idea of doing RejectConf. If you

24 messages 2006/10/19

[#220754] filling an array excepted first and last position... — Josselin <josselin@...>

ldom = 30 # variable (last day of a month...)

11 messages 2006/10/20

[#220769] — "gaurav bagga" <gaurav.v.bagga@...>

Hi All,

19 messages 2006/10/20
[#221041] Re: [OT:usage of uml] — "Chris Carter" <cdcarter@...> 2006/10/22

Hi,

[#220787] break from block — "Farrel Lifson" <farrel.lifson@...>

I've just run into the following problem. Doing this:

15 messages 2006/10/20

[#220964] A Comparison Of Dynamic and Static Languiges — atbusbook@...

I'm doing a report on the speed of develipment and executionin varius

30 messages 2006/10/21

[#220999] DRY fanatics? — "Giles Bowkett" <gilesb@...>

Anybody know a way to make this DRYer?

15 messages 2006/10/22

[#221025] downcase part of a string — "ilhamik" <ilhami.kilic@...>

hi,

39 messages 2006/10/22
[#221405] Re: downcase part of a string — "F. Senault" <fred@...> 2006/10/24

Le 23 octobre 2006 03:16, Wilson Bilkovich a 馗rit :

[#221520] Re: downcase part of a string — Hal Fulton <hal9000@...> 2006/10/24

F. Senault wrote:

[#221036] Recommendations for a Ruby Wiki, preferably with bidi support? — "Alder Green" <alder.green@...>

We are going to deploy a Wiki system for a medium load website. Any

24 messages 2006/10/22
[#221040] Re: Recommendations for a Ruby Wiki, preferably with bidi support? — James Britt <james.britt@...> 2006/10/22

Alder Green wrote:

[#221043] Re: Recommendations for a Ruby Wiki, preferably with bidi support? — "Alder Green" <alder.green@...> 2006/10/22

On 10/22/06, James Britt

[#221058] Re: Recommendations for a Ruby Wiki, preferably with bidi support? — James Britt <james.britt@...> 2006/10/22

Alder Green wrote:

[#221071] Re: Recommendations for a Ruby Wiki, preferably with bidi support? — "Bret Pettichord" <bpettichord@...> 2006/10/22

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instiki

[#221078] Re: Recommendations for a Ruby Wiki, preferably with bidi support? — Joel VanderWerf <vjoel@...> 2006/10/22

Bret Pettichord wrote:

[#221108] Fast portable storage for queues — snacktime <snacktime@...>

I've tested out a couple of ways of storing a queue structure and

18 messages 2006/10/22
[#221133] Re: Fast portable storage for queues — "Francis Cianfrocca" <garbagecat10@...> 2006/10/23

On 10/22/06, snacktime <snacktime@gmail.com> wrote:

[#221151] Re: Fast portable storage for queues — khaines@... 2006/10/23

On Mon, 23 Oct 2006, Francis Cianfrocca wrote:

[#221212] How to remove empty element in an array — Li Chen <chen_li3@...>

Hi all,

13 messages 2006/10/23

[#221213] How to remove empty element in an array — Li Chen <chen_li3@...>

Hi all,

12 messages 2006/10/23

[#221249] What's the difference between send and instance_eval? — "michele" <michelemendel@...>

What's the difference between send and instance_eval (except the

11 messages 2006/10/23

[#221287] '**' as hash splat? — "Trans" <transfire@...>

We can:

16 messages 2006/10/24

[#221293] Ruby's garbage collector... — "Just Another Victim of the Ambient Morality" <ihatespam@...>

Is there a name for Ruby's garbage collecting strategy?

12 messages 2006/10/24

[#221311] Chunky Bacon — Joe Ruby MUDCRAP-CE <joeat303@...>

WTF, I ask. I know it's in why's Poignant guide, but...WTF?

26 messages 2006/10/24
[#221394] Re: Chunky Bacon — David Roberts <smartgpx@...> 2006/10/24

Joe Ruby MUDCRAP-CE wrote:

[#221325] Ruby in a Nutshell .. worth it? — EB <ebonakDUH_@...>

Hi,

18 messages 2006/10/24

[#221381] How can my boss take rails seriously with bugs like this? — Chris Richards <evilgeenius@...>

15 messages 2006/10/24

[#221404] How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — James Edward Gray II <james@...>

HighLine has some code like this:

72 messages 2006/10/24
[#221415] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — "Nick Sieger" <nicksieger@...> 2006/10/24

On 10/24/06, James Edward Gray II <james@grayproductions.net> wrote:

[#221432] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — "Gregory Brown" <gregory.t.brown@...> 2006/10/24

On 10/24/06, Nick Sieger <nicksieger@gmail.com> wrote:

[#221532] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2006/10/25

On Oct 24, 2006, at 1:40 PM, Gregory Brown wrote:

[#221538] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — "Gregory Brown" <gregory.t.brown@...> 2006/10/25

On 10/24/06, James Edward Gray II <james@grayproductions.net> wrote:

[#221544] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...> 2006/10/25

Gregory Brown wrote:

[#221560] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — ara.t.howard@... 2006/10/25

On Wed, 25 Oct 2006, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky wrote:

[#221565] Re: [OT] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...> 2006/10/25

ara.t.howard@noaa.gov wrote:

[#221573] Re: [OT] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — "Wilson Bilkovich" <wilsonb@...> 2006/10/25

On 10/24/06, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky <znmeb@cesmail.net> wrote:

[#221576] Re: [OT] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...> 2006/10/25

Wilson Bilkovich wrote:

[#221578] Re: [OT] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — "Robert Oliver" <rob@...> 2006/10/25

On 10/24/06, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky <znmeb@cesmail.net> wrote:

[#221600] Re: [OT] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — "Austin Ziegler" <halostatue@...> 2006/10/25

On 10/24/06, Robert Oliver <rob@ocstech.com> wrote:

[#221941] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — Chris Lowis <chris.lowis@...> 2006/10/26

Austin Ziegler wrote:

[#222115] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin? — "Austin Ziegler" <halostatue@...> 2006/10/26

On 10/26/06, Chris Lowis <chris.lowis@gmail.com> wrote:

[#221474] RubyConf2006 Retrospective — Bil Kleb <Bil.Kleb@...>

Hi,

36 messages 2006/10/24
[#221518] Re: RubyConf2006 Retrospective — James Britt <james.britt@...> 2006/10/24

M. Edward (Ed) Borasky wrote:

[#221534] Re: RubyConf2006 Retrospective — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...> 2006/10/25

James Britt wrote:

[#221622] Re: RubyConf2006 Retrospective — "Austin Ziegler" <halostatue@...> 2006/10/25

On 10/24/06, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky <znmeb@cesmail.net> wrote:

[#221483] Freeride, FXRuby, FXScintilla, etc. (Includes [Fwd: [fxscintilla-users] ANNOUNCE: FXScintilla 1.71 and stopping]) — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...>

I just received this in my email. As most of you know by now, I run

8 messages 2006/10/24

[#221545] Best way to automate web browser tasks? — Hal Fulton <hal9000@...>

I know there's Watir or something... but I'm not using

14 messages 2006/10/25

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Well ... I've been home from RubyConf for a day now. I sort of expected

26 messages 2006/10/25

[#221635] Documentation formats (RDoc to PDF output?) — Alex Gutteridge <alexg@...>

Hi,

13 messages 2006/10/25

[#221651] Potential Brit ruby meeting formally Chunky Bacon — "Cameron, Gemma (UK)" <Gemma.Cameron@...>

11 messages 2006/10/25

[#221730] ruby mysql errors -where am I going wrong here? — Mer Gilmartin <merrua@...>

Here is my test code. I am wondering where I am going wrong.

13 messages 2006/10/25

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From: Morton Goldberg [mailto:m_goldberg@ameritech.net]

16 messages 2006/10/25

[#221866] simple math question — Brad Tilley <rtilley@...>

What's the quickest way to determine if an int is an even number

27 messages 2006/10/25

[#221938] Beginner would like help with oo-modelling — Pa Per <xxx@...>

I'm new to ruby and basically oop as well, but based on what I've seen

15 messages 2006/10/26

[#221985] Re: [ANN] Potential Brit ruby meeting formally Chunky Bacon — "Cameron, Gemma (UK)" <Gemma.Cameron@...>

18 messages 2006/10/26
[#222006] Re: [ANN] Potential Brit ruby meeting formally Chunky Bacon — "Tom Armitage" <tom.armitage@...> 2006/10/26

On 26/10/06, Cameron, Gemma (UK) <Gemma.Cameron@baesystems.com> wrote:

[#222029] Re: [ANN] Potential Brit ruby meeting formally Chunky Bacon — Paul Lynch <paul@...> 2006/10/26

On 26 Oct 2006, at 16:49, Tom Armitage wrote:

[#222030] Re: [ANN] Potential Brit ruby meeting formally Chunky Bacon — "Tom Armitage" <tom.armitage@...> 2006/10/26

On 26/10/06, Paul Lynch <paul@plsys.co.uk> wrote:

[#222186] why is my singleton method called before the class is initialize? — "bachase@..." <bachase@...>

Consider:

12 messages 2006/10/27

[#222253] Fuzzy Time (#99) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

27 messages 2006/10/27

[#222263] Ruby's book list is out of date... — "Jeremy McAnally" <jeremymcanally@...>

Hello all,

13 messages 2006/10/27

[#222270] a regex — "Alexandru Popescu" <the.mindstorm.mailinglist@...>

Hi!

18 messages 2006/10/27

[#222328] classless methods — Dave Rose <bitdoger2@...>

what class does a classless independent method belong too?

15 messages 2006/10/27

[#222362] can there be a "with" construction? — matt@... (matt neuburg)

Some languages have a "with" construction, where undefined methods are

17 messages 2006/10/27

[#222408] What are closures, continuations? — Joe Ruby MUDCRAP-CE <joeat303@...>

I've seen these mentioned in various places. From what I can tell:

18 messages 2006/10/27

[#222432] Another nail in CygWin's coffin (attached) — "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <znmeb@...>

Austin is basically right -- *nobody* should use CygWin as a Windows

14 messages 2006/10/27

[#222453] SouthWest RubyConf? — James Britt <james.britt@...>

Is anyone aware of, or interested in helping prepare, plans for a U.S.

16 messages 2006/10/28

[#222460] Efficient parsing of large Excel documents in Ruby — Wes Gamble <weyus@...>

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17 messages 2006/10/28

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18 messages 2006/10/28

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16 messages 2006/10/29
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Joe Ruby MUDCRAP-CE wrote:

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15 messages 2006/10/29

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17 messages 2006/10/30
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alexd@nominet.org.uk wrote:

[#222744] Re: [ANN] DNS library released — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2006/10/30

On Oct 30, 2006, at 6:44 AM, Daniel Berger wrote:

[#222765] Ruby performance on Windows XP — "Dark Ambient" <sambient@...>

While I am working in Rails, I'm noticing that Ruby many times completely

20 messages 2006/10/30

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22 messages 2006/10/31

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15 messages 2006/10/31

[#223035] Nonblocking IO read — srobertjames@...

How can I perform a nonblocking IO read? That is, read whatever is

32 messages 2006/10/31
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On Wed, 1 Nov 2006 srobertjames@gmail.com wrote:

[#223039] still more relentless non-repetition — "Giles Bowkett" <gilesb@...>

ok, I have this Rails code which I want to make more Rubyish.

14 messages 2006/10/31

Re: [OT] Re: How do I tell when I'm on Cygwin?

From: "Robert Oliver" <rob@...>
Date: 2006-10-25 03:31:50 UTC
List: ruby-talk #221590
Here's my results:


The native Ruby (one-click):

E:\>ruby benchmark.rb
Start Ruby benchmark
             user     system      total        real
intArithmetic i:10000001
 intResult:1
  8.890000   0.000000   8.890000 (  9.078000)
doubleArithmetic i:11000000.0
 doubleResult:10011632.7168688
  1.235000   0.000000   1.235000 (  1.390000)
longArithmetic i:11000000
 Result:10000000
  2.562000   0.015000   2.577000 (  2.735000)
trig    i:100000.0
 sine:0.860248280789742
 cosine:-0.509875372417901
 tangent:-1.68717362580256
 logarithm:4.99999565703347
 squareRoot:316.226184874055
  0.547000   0.000000   0.547000 (  0.546000)
io     write=10000 read=10000  0.047000   0.016000   0.063000 (  0.079000)
Total Ruby benchmark time: 13.281000   0.031000  13.312000 ( 13.828000)

The Cygwin Ruby:

$ ruby benchmark.rb
Start Ruby benchmark
             user     system      total        real
intArithmetic i:10000001
 intResult:1
  5.875000   0.000000   5.875000 (  5.904000)
doubleArithmetic i:11000000.0
 doubleResult:10011632.7168688
  0.844000   0.000000   0.844000 (  0.844000)
longArithmetic i:11000000
 Result:10000000
  1.515000   0.000000   1.515000 (  1.538000)
trig    i:100000.0
 sine:0.860248280789742
 cosine:-0.509875372417901
 tangent:-1.68717362580256
 logarithm:4.99999565703347
 squareRoot:316.226184874055
  0.360000   0.000000   0.360000 (  0.399000)
io     write=10000 read=10000  0.015000   0.032000   0.047000 (  0.051000)
Total Ruby benchmark time:  8.609000   0.032000   8.641000 (  8.736000)

The benchmark code (I would love to credit the person who wrote this, but
I've had it for quite some time and don't remember where I found it):

#! /usr/bin/ruby

require "benchmark"
include Benchmark

intMax =    10000000000 # 1B
doubleMin = 10000000000.0 # 10B
doubleMax = 11000000000.0 # 11B
longMin =   10000000000 # 10B
longMax =   11000000000 # 11B
trigMax =   10000000.0 # 10M
ioMax =     1000000 # 1M

# I used these numbers to test as the orig. ones take too long
intMax =    10000000 # 1B
doubleMin = 10000000.0 # 10B
doubleMax = 11000000.0 # 11B
longMin =   10000000  # 10B
longMax =   11000000  # 11B
trigMax =   100000.0 # 10M
ioMax =     10000 # 1M

def intArithmetic(intMax)

    i = 1
    intResult = 1
    while i < intMax
        intResult = intResult - i
        i = i + 1
        intResult = intResult + i
        i = i + 1
        intResult = intResult * i
        i = i + 1
        intResult = intResult / i
        i = i + 1
    end
    print " i:", i, "\n"
    print " intResult:", intResult, "\n"
end

def doubleArithmetic(doubleMin, doubleMax)

    i = doubleMin
    doubleResult = doubleMin
    while i < doubleMax
        doubleResult = doubleResult - i
        i = i + 1.0
        doubleResult = doubleResult + i
        i = i + 1.0
        doubleResult = doubleResult * i
        i = i + 1.0
        doubleResult = doubleResult / i
        i = i + 1.0
    end
    print " i:", i, "\n"
    print " doubleResult:", doubleResult, "\n"
end

def longArithmetic(longMin, longMax)

    i = longMin
    longResult = longMin
    while i < longMax
        longResult = longResult - i
        i = i + 1
        longResult = longResult + i
        i = i + 1
        longResult = longResult * i
        i = i + 1
        longResult = longResult / i
        i = i + 1
    end
    print " i:", i, "\n"
    print " Result:", longResult, "\n"
end

def trig(trigMax)
    i = 1.0
    sine = 0.0
    cosine = 0.0
    tangent = 0.0
    logarithm = 0.0
    squareRoot = 0.0

    while i < trigMax
        sine = Math.sin(i)
        cosine = Math.cos(i)
        tangent = Math.tan(i)
        logarithm = Math.log10(i)
        squareRoot = Math.sqrt(i)
        i = i + 1.0
    end
    print " i:", i, "\n"
    print " sine:", sine, "\n"
    print " cosine:", cosine, "\n"
    print " tangent:", tangent, "\n"
    print " logarithm:", logarithm, "\n"
    print " squareRoot:", squareRoot, "\n"
end

def io(ioMax)
  fileName = "TestRuby.txt"
  myString =
"abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1234567890abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1234567890abcdefgh\n"

  linesToWrite = [myString]
  for i in 2..ioMax
    linesToWrite.push( myString )
  end

  file = File.open(fileName, 'w')
  file.puts(linesToWrite)
  file.close()

  file = File.open(fileName, 'r')
  readLines = file.readlines()
  file.close()
  print "write=",linesToWrite.length()
  print " read=",readLines.length()
end

# Main program begins here

puts "Start Ruby benchmark"

t = 0
benchmark("       " + CAPTION, 7, FMTSTR) do |x|
  t  = x.report("intArithmetic")    {  intArithmetic(intMax) }
  t += x.report("doubleArithmetic") {  doubleArithmetic(doubleMin,
doubleMax) }
  t += x.report("longArithmetic")   { longArithmetic(longMin, longMax)
}
  t += x.report("trig")             { trig(trigMax) }
  t += x.report("io")               { ioTime = io(ioMax) }
end

print "Total Ruby benchmark time:", t, "\n"
puts "End Ruby benchmark"


On my computer, Cygwin's Ruby was almost twice as fast.



On 10/24/06, Robert Oliver <rob@ocstech.com> wrote:
>
> I've found this true before.  The Cygwin version simply performs better by
> a
> significant margin than the one-click.
>
> I will run some benchmarks again and post as well, as I don't have the old
> figures handy.
>
>
> --
> Robert W. Oliver II
> President, OCS Solutions, Inc. - Web Hosting and Development
> http://www.ocssolutions.com/
>
> Toll-Free Phone - 1-800-672-8415
>
> OCS Ruby Forums - http://www.rubyforums.com/
> My Blog - http://www.rwoliver.com/
>
>


-- 
Robert W. Oliver II
President, OCS Solutions, Inc. - Web Hosting and Development
http://www.ocssolutions.com/

Toll-Free Phone - 1-800-672-8415

OCS Ruby Forums - http://www.rubyforums.com/
My Blog - http://www.rwoliver.com/

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