[#360221] Its a bird, its a plane, its.. um, an Attribute based System? — thunk <gmkoller@...>

15 messages 2010/04/01

[#360275] combined ranges... — Roger Pack <rogerpack2005@...>

Anybody know if there's an easy way to accomplish the equivalent of

26 messages 2010/04/02
[#360276] Re: combined ranges... — David Springer <dnspringer@...> 2010/04/02

Will this work:

[#360283] Re: combined ranges... — Roger Pack <rogerpack2005@...> 2010/04/02

David Springer wrote:

[#360285] Re: combined ranges... — Rick DeNatale <rick.denatale@...> 2010/04/02

On Fri, Apr 2, 2010 at 6:33 PM, Roger Pack <rogerpack2005@gmail.com> wrote:

[#360331] ThunkGen released! — Andrea Dallera <andrea@...>

Ahem...

98 messages 2010/04/03

[#360366] $SAFE=0 for setuid? — Rick Ashton <expiation@...>

Hi

17 messages 2010/04/04
[#360378] Re: $SAFE=0 for setuid? — Jonathan Nielsen <jonathan@...> 2010/04/04

> From most documentation I see that $SAFE is automatically set to 1 if

[#360381] Re: $SAFE=0 for setuid? — Rick Ashton <expiation@...> 2010/04/04

Jonathan Nielsen wrote:

[#360418] Novice school teacher seeking help in programming — Hilary Bailey <my77elephants@...>

I will like to know how to use programming languages to create a

20 messages 2010/04/05
[#360419] Re: Novice school teacher seeking help in programming — Jes俍 Gabriel y Gal疣 <jgabrielygalan@...> 2010/04/05

On Mon, Apr 5, 2010 at 5:23 PM, Hilary Bailey <my77elephants@gmail.com> wrote:

[#360420] Re: Novice school teacher seeking help in programming — Hilary Bailey <my77elephants@...> 2010/04/05

Jes炭s Gabriel y Gal叩n wrote:

[#360595] modifying a Hash in one process when .each is running in another — Nathan <njmacinnes@...>

I want one process to continually loop through a list of objects (in

11 messages 2010/04/07
[#360597] Re: modifying a Hash in one process when .each is running in another — Brian Candler <b.candler@...> 2010/04/07

Nathan Macinnes wrote:

[#360598] Re: modifying a Hash in one process when .each is running in another — Nathan <njmacinnes@...> 2010/04/07

Thanks for the clarification... My application is network based, and

[#360651] Is it possible, a fully general Enumerable#recursive ? — Intransition <transfire@...>

For the last couple of days I've been trying to write an Enumerable

28 messages 2010/04/07
[#360670] Re: Is it possible, a fully general Enumerable#recursive ? — David Masover <ninja@...> 2010/04/08

On Wednesday 07 April 2010 04:49:15 pm Intransition wrote:

[#360784] Re: Is it possible, a fully general Enumerable#recursive ? — Robert Dober <robert.dober@...> 2010/04/09

On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 5:51 AM, David Masover <ninja@slaphack.com> wrote:

[#360790] Re: Is it possible, a fully general Enumerable#recursive ? — Intransition <transfire@...> 2010/04/09

[#360898] Re: Is it possible, a fully general Enumerable#recursive ? — Robert Klemme <shortcutter@...> 2010/04/11

On 04/09/2010 08:53 PM, Intransition wrote:

[#360935] Re: Is it possible, a fully general Enumerable#recursive ? — Robert Dober <robert.dober@...> 2010/04/12

On Sun, Apr 11, 2010 at 10:55 PM, Robert Klemme

[#360945] Re: Is it possible, a fully general Enumerable#recursive ? — Robert Klemme <shortcutter@...> 2010/04/12

2010/4/12 Robert Dober <robert.dober@gmail.com>:

[#360760] The Ruid Concept, with question — thunk <gmkoller@...>

The Ruid Concept

32 messages 2010/04/09

[#360783] Ruby-warrior : Teaching AI concepts with Ruby — Aldric Giacomoni <aldric@...>

I think this project doesn't get enough attention :-)

24 messages 2010/04/09

[#360910] attr_accessor, but for a boolean — Albert Schlef <albertschlef@...>

Let's say I have this code:

13 messages 2010/04/12

[#360981] Method to groom a string to floating point representation — Alex DeCaria <alex.decaria@...>

I have a program that asks for the user to enter a string that

16 messages 2010/04/13
[#360986] Re: Method to groom a string to floating point representation — Josh Cheek <josh.cheek@...> 2010/04/13

On Mon, Apr 12, 2010 at 9:34 PM, Alex DeCaria <alex.decaria@millersville.edu

[#360994] Re: Method to groom a string to floating point representation — Alex DeCaria <alex.decaria@...> 2010/04/13

Josh Cheek wrote:

[#361047] Re: Method to groom a string to floating point representation — Josh Cheek <josh.cheek@...> 2010/04/14

On Tue, Apr 13, 2010 at 6:20 AM, Alex DeCaria <alex.decaria@millersville.ed=

[#361015] How to find multiple matches in a string — Alex DeCaria <alex.decaria@...>

I know how to use regular expressions to find the first match of a

11 messages 2010/04/13

[#361038] I thought spaces didn't matter around operators — Sarah Allen <sarah@...>

I had understood that operators, like minus (-), had special "syntactic

15 messages 2010/04/13

[#361055] Who maintains ruby-talk? — Tony Arcieri <tony.arcieri@...>

Among other things, the ruby-talk MLM is rampant with security

70 messages 2010/04/14
[#361066] Re: Who maintains ruby-talk? — Robert Klemme <shortcutter@...> 2010/04/14

2010/4/14 Tony Arcieri <tony.arcieri@medioh.com>:

[#361079] Re: Who maintains ruby-talk? — Tony Arcieri <tony.arcieri@...> 2010/04/14

On Wed, Apr 14, 2010 at 6:21 AM, Robert Klemme

[#361084] Re: Who maintains ruby-talk? — Josh Cheek <josh.cheek@...> 2010/04/14

On Wed, Apr 14, 2010 at 9:52 AM, Tony Arcieri <tony.arcieri@medioh.com>wrote:

[#361138] Re: Who maintains ruby-talk? — Justin Collins <justincollins@...> 2010/04/14

Tony Arcieri wrote:

[#361155] Re: Who maintains ruby-talk? — Tony Arcieri <tony.arcieri@...> 2010/04/15

On Wed, Apr 14, 2010 at 4:18 PM, Justin Collins <justincollins@ucla.edu>wrote:

[#361159] Re: Who maintains ruby-talk? — Tony Arcieri <tony.arcieri@...> 2010/04/15

On Wed, Apr 14, 2010 at 11:54 PM, Tony Arcieri <tony.arcieri@medioh.com>wrote:

[#361209] Re: Who maintains ruby-talk? — Walton Hoops <walton@...> 2010/04/15

On 4/15/2010 12:00 AM, Tony Arcieri wrote:

[#361141] Is this good OOP structuring? — Derek Cannon <novellterminator@...>

Hello everyone. I'm trying to get a hang of object-oriented programming

14 messages 2010/04/15
[#361157] Re: Is this good OOP structuring? — Robert Klemme <shortcutter@...> 2010/04/15

On 15.04.2010 02:46, Derek Cannon wrote:

[#361242] Re: Is this good OOP structuring? — Robert Dober <robert.dober@...> 2010/04/15

On Thu, Apr 15, 2010 at 8:00 AM, Robert Klemme

[#361254] Re: Is this good OOP structuring? — Derek Cannon <novellterminator@...> 2010/04/16

>class CourseController

[#361279] Writing a parser — Martin Hansen <mail@...>

Hello there,

18 messages 2010/04/16

[#361322] iconv transfer code — Pen Ttt <myocean135@...>

in my computer(ubuntu9.1+ruby1.9):

14 messages 2010/04/17
[#361372] Re: iconv transfer code — Brian Candler <b.candler@...> 2010/04/18

Pen Ttt wrote:

[#361366] Elegant Solution to a Seemingly Simple Problem? — Derek Cannon <novellterminator@...>

Hello everyone. It's me: Derek, again! Sorry for writing a novel here,

12 messages 2010/04/18

[#361396] ruby 1.9+ , floats, and decimal — botp <botpena@...>

> 0.2-0.1

18 messages 2010/04/19
[#361399] Re: ruby 1.9+ , floats, and decimal — Christopher Dicely <cmdicely@...> 2010/04/19

On Sun, Apr 18, 2010 at 8:07 PM, botp <botpena@gmail.com> wrote:

[#362518] Re: ruby 1.9+ , floats, and decimal — Rick DeNatale <rick.denatale@...> 2010/05/11

On Mon, Apr 19, 2010 at 1:24 AM, Christopher Dicely <cmdicely@gmail.com> wrote:

[#361454] DrX, an object inspector — "Mooffie n/a" <mooffie@...>

DrX is an object inspector (and a source-code browser).

32 messages 2010/04/20
[#361470] Re: [ANN] DrX, an object inspector — David Espada <davinciSINSPAM@...> 2010/04/20

El martes 20 de abril, Mooffie n/a escribi坦:

[#361504] Re: DrX, an object inspector — "Mooffie n/a" <mooffie@...> 2010/04/21

David Espada wrote:

[#361459] [RFC] Proposing a Ruby Packaging Standard — Christian Neukirchen <chneukirchen@...>

Hello,

34 messages 2010/04/20
[#361487] Re: [RFC] Proposing a Ruby Packaging Standard — Suraj Kurapati <sunaku@...> 2010/04/20

Hi,

[#361528] Ruby 1.9.1, Threads and "[BUG] The handle is invalid." — John Briggs <aazman.w@...>

Hi!

11 messages 2010/04/21

[#361587] Best way to write this method? — Derek Cannon <novellterminator@...>

Could my code below be more Ruby-esque or simpler (using Ruby methods I

13 messages 2010/04/22
[#361625] Re: Best way to write this method? — Derek Cannon <novellterminator@...> 2010/04/23

If you guys need some better clarification as to what these methods do:

[#361631] Re: Best way to write this method? — Robert Klemme <shortcutter@...> 2010/04/23

2010/4/23 Derek Cannon <novellterminator@gmail.com>:

[#361688] Segmentation fault at raise exception. — O01eg Oleg <o01eg@...>

I get segfault at any Ruby exception with C API:

13 messages 2010/04/24

[#361755] Networking: select() blocks for seconds (> timeout) — Raul Parolari <raulparolari@...>

I am using Ruby (as a prototype version) to communicate with a network

27 messages 2010/04/26
[#361833] Re: Networking: select() blocks for seconds (> timeout) — Caleb Clausen <vikkous@...> 2010/04/27

On 4/25/10, Raul Parolari <raulparolari@gmail.com> wrote:

[#361845] Re: Networking: select() blocks for seconds (> timeout) — Raul Parolari <raulparolari@...> 2010/04/27

Caleb Clausen wrote:

[#361888] Re: Networking: select() blocks for seconds (> timeout) — Caleb Clausen <vikkous@...> 2010/04/28

On 4/27/10, Raul Parolari <raulparolari@gmail.com> wrote:

[#365061] Re: Networking: select() blocks for seconds (> timeout) — Raul Parolari <raulparolari@...> 2010/06/30

I have some final results on the problem described.

[#365070] Re: Networking: select() blocks for seconds (> timeout) — Roger Pack <rogerpack2005@...> 2010/06/30

[#365078] Re: Networking: select() blocks for seconds (> timeout) — Raul Parolari <raulparolari@...> 2010/06/30

Roger Pack wrote:

[#365091] Re: Networking: select() blocks for seconds (> timeout) — Roger Pack <rogerpack2005@...> 2010/06/30

[#361896] Use of STDOUT.flush after puts — Alex DeCaria <alex.decaria@...>

I've seen several examples on this forum where folks have used

22 messages 2010/04/28
[#361897] Re: Use of STDOUT.flush after puts — Dave Baldwin <dave.baldwin@3dlabs.com> 2010/04/28

[#361916] Re: Use of STDOUT.flush after puts — Siep Korteling <s.korteling@...> 2010/04/29

Dave Baldwin wrote:

[#361917] Re: Use of STDOUT.flush after puts — Robert Dober <robert.dober@...> 2010/04/29

On Thu, Apr 29, 2010 at 9:16 AM, Siep Korteling <s.korteling@gmail.com> wrote:

[#361921] Re: Use of STDOUT.flush after puts — hemant <gethemant@...> 2010/04/29

On Thu, Apr 29, 2010 at 1:28 PM, Robert Dober <robert.dober@gmail.com> wrote:

[#361930] Re: Use of STDOUT.flush after puts — Robert Dober <robert.dober@...> 2010/04/29

On Thu, Apr 29, 2010 at 2:31 PM, hemant <gethemant@gmail.com> wrote:

[#361932] Re: Use of STDOUT.flush after puts — hemant <gethemant@...> 2010/04/29

On Thu, Apr 29, 2010 at 10:56 PM, Robert Dober <robert.dober@gmail.com> wro=

[#361936] Re: Use of STDOUT.flush after puts — Robert Dober <robert.dober@...> 2010/04/29

On Thu, Apr 29, 2010 at 8:25 PM, hemant <gethemant@gmail.com> wrote:

[#361962] Return values of modifiers — Michel Demazure <michel@...>

This is logical, but no very useful :

22 messages 2010/04/30
[#361968] Re: Return values of modifiers — Robert Klemme <shortcutter@...> 2010/04/30

2010/4/30 Michel Demazure <michel@demazure.com>:

[#361970] Re: Return values of modifiers — Michel Demazure <michel@...> 2010/04/30

Robert Klemme wrote:

[#361976] Re: Return values of modifiers — "David A. Black" <dblack@...> 2010/04/30

Hi --

[#361978] Re: Return values of modifiers — Michel Demazure <michel@...> 2010/04/30

David A. Black wrote:

[#362010] Re: Return values of modifiers — Benoit Daloze <eregontp@...> 2010/04/30

Sure, it would be nice while/until loops return value of the last iteration,

[#361963] Switching dynamically between methods (inside modules) — "Paul A." <cyril.staff@...>

Hi,

9 messages 2010/04/30

[#361983] Inverse of stream parser — Brian Candler <b.candler@...>

I plan to parse a huge XML document (too big to fit into RAM) using a

14 messages 2010/04/30

[#361989] Cann't require UTF-8 files. — O01eg Oleg <o01eg@...>

When I require file with UTF-8 encoding I get error:

14 messages 2010/04/30
[#361997] Re: Cann't require UTF-8 files. — Caleb Clausen <vikkous@...> 2010/04/30

On 4/30/10, O01eg Oleg <o01eg@yandex.ru> wrote:

[#362008] Setting to Ruby 1.9 in Ubuntu... — Xeno Campanoli / Eskimo North and Gmail <xeno.campanoli@...>

I tried installing a bunch of ruby 1.9 stuff on my Ubuntu laptop last night, but

15 messages 2010/04/30
[#362009] Re: Setting to Ruby 1.9 in Ubuntu... — Walton Hoops <walton@...> 2010/04/30

On 4/30/2010 1:36 PM, Xeno Campanoli / Eskimo North and Gmail wrote:

Re: SNMP::Integer values in Ruby 1.9

From: Jason Loughran <jloughran@...>
Date: 2010-04-23 19:28:07 UTC
List: ruby-talk #361661
Hey y'all (...I'm in Kentucky),

Figured this weirdness out on my own. Figured I'd post it in case anyone 
stumbled upon it (since when I Google, this is all I see):

Using 'print' with that particular patch of code produces the 
SNMP::Integer output, however, 'puts' does not, it's fine.

So I guess it's getting thrown into an array-like structure then, 
because I changed the code to this, and it works fine:

active_sfid.each do |c|
  hrip = histogram_summary.fetch(sfarray_num +=1)
  print "SFID#{c}:", "#{hrip[0]}" " " end
end

All I really did was assign the fetched values to 'hrip' and call 
'hrip[0]'

BAM!


Jason Loughran wrote:
> Hey guys, this is my first forum post. Wanted to see if anyone could
> give me some insight.
> 
> I have written a script to derive RSSI values from a Wimax Base Station.
> There is some output change between Ruby 1.8 and 1.9.
> 
> active_sfid.each { |c| print "SFID#{c}:",
> "#{histogram_summary.fetch(sfarray_num +=1)}" " " }
> 
> (Objects are all arrays)
> 
> Output in Ruby 1.8.7:
> SFID7:53 SFID8:47 SFID9:68 SFID10:57 SFID11:61 SFID12:56 SFID13:53
> SFID14:46 SFID15:54 SFID16:47 SFID17:41 SFID18:37 SFID19:55 SFID20:51
> SFID23:49 SFID24:45 SFID31:50 SFID32:45 SFID33:57 SFID34:51 SFID35:51
> SFID36:47 SFID37:57 SFID38:52 SFID39:58 SFID40:54 SFID41:53 SFID42:49
> SFID43:53 SFID44:48 SFID45:60 SFID46:56 SFID47:49 SFID48:44 SFID49:49
> SFID50:43 SFID51:44 SFID52:40 SFID53:55 SFID54:52 SFID55:52 SFID56:46
> SFID59:64 SFID60:56 SFID61:54 SFID62:50 SFID63:52 SFID64:48 SFID67:53
> SFID68:48 SFID69:54 SFID70:49 SFID73:50 SFID74:44
> 
> Output in Ruby 1.9:
> SFID7:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000023fe338 @value=53>]
> SFID8:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000002331658 @value=47>]
> SFID9:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000229c240 @value=68>]
> SFID10:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000002204658 @value=57>]
> SFID11:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000214dd28 @value=61>]
> SFID12:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000020765a8 @value=56>]
> SFID13:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000001f7ec18 @value=53>]
> SFID14:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000248e7b0 @value=46>]
> SFID15:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000023acef8 @value=54>]
> SFID16:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000022c7fc8 @value=47>]
> SFID17:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000227c570 @value=41>]
> SFID18:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000002193e40 @value=37>]
> SFID19:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000020dfe68 @value=55>]
> SFID20:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000001fdc3e8 @value=51>]
> SFID23:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000002512c18 @value=49>]
> SFID24:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000002402cb8 @value=45>]
> SFID31:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000236e5c0 @value=50>]
> SFID32:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000022a6500 @value=44>]
> SFID33:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000022152c0 @value=57>]
> SFID34:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000021767b8 @value=51>]
> SFID35:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000020928b8 @value=51>]
> SFID36:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000001fc2678 @value=46>]
> SFID37:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000249ff78 @value=57>]
> SFID38:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000023d1a88 @value=52>]
> SFID39:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000022ddc40 @value=58>]
> SFID40:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000228dd00 @value=54>]
> SFID41:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000021b17d8 @value=53>]
> SFID42:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000002111db8 @value=49>]
> SFID43:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000203cf90 @value=53>]
> SFID44:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000002109c70 @value=48>]
> SFID45:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000002453528 @value=60>]
> SFID46:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000239e408 @value=56>]
> SFID47:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000022c27d8 @value=49>]
> SFID48:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000002276530 @value=44>]
> SFID49:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000218a830 @value=49>]
> SFID50:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000020b42d8 @value=43>]
> SFID51:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000001fd4818 @value=44>]
> SFID52:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000024ceb28 @value=40>]
> SFID53:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000023e42f0 @value=55>]
> SFID54:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000022eaeb0 @value=52>]
> SFID55:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000022991b0 @value=52>]
> SFID56:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000002203eb0 @value=46>]
> SFID59:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000214d7b0 @value=64>]
> SFID60:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000002075f18 @value=56>]
> SFID61:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000001f2a630 @value=54>]
> SFID62:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000248ee40 @value=50>]
> SFID63:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000023ae708 @value=52>]
> SFID64:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000022cae28 @value=48>]
> SFID67:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000227f9b8 @value=53>]
> SFID68:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000021989b8 @value=48>]
> SFID69:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000020e7f78 @value=54>]
> SFID70:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x00000001fe6c20 @value=49>]
> SFID73:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x000000025307a8 @value=50>]
> SFID74:[#<SNMP::Integer:0x0000000240f4e0 @value=43>]
> 
> How can I get just the @value and why is this so different? I'm hoping
> to cut processor usage using 1.9.
> 
> Thanks,
> 
> Jason

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