[#377882] remove array bracket — Kamarulnizam Rahim <niezam54@...>

Hi when i run my script, the output is as followed:

18 messages 2011/02/02

[#378046] Setter method for Hash value — Rolf Pedersen <rolfhsp@...>

Hi

20 messages 2011/02/03
[#378052] Re: Setter method for Hash value — Brian Candler <b.candler@...> 2011/02/03

Rolf Pedersen wrote in post #979431:

[#378056] Re: Setter method for Hash value — Rolf Pedersen <rolfhsp@...> 2011/02/03

Hi Brian (and others who have contributed with suggestions along the same

[#378144] C extension: How to check if a VALUE is still alive (not being GC'ed)? — Iñaki Baz Castillo <ibc@...>

Hi, I'm coding an async DNS resolver for EventMachine based on udns (a

13 messages 2011/02/05
[#378171] Re: C extension: How to check if a VALUE is still alive (not being GC'ed)? — Tony Arcieri <tony.arcieri@...> 2011/02/06

On Sat, Feb 5, 2011 at 4:02 PM, I=F1aki Baz Castillo <ibc@aliax.net> wrote:

[#378179] Re: C extension: How to check if a VALUE is still alive (not being GC'ed)? — Iñaki Baz Castillo <ibc@...> 2011/02/06

2011/2/6 Tony Arcieri <tony.arcieri@medioh.com>:

[#378199] Choosing an office suite — Hilary Bailey <my77elephants@...>

I am trying to decide which office suite to choose from. The only

30 messages 2011/02/07
[#378229] Re: Choosing an office suite — Phillip Gawlowski <cmdjackryan@...> 2011/02/07

On Mon, Feb 7, 2011 at 11:15 AM, Hilary Bailey <my77elephants@gmail.com> wrote:

[#378202] making hash key from arrays — Arihan Sinha <arihan_sinha@...>

Hi All,

11 messages 2011/02/07

[#378254] "permission denied" happening too often — Peter Bailey <pbailey@...>

Hello,

15 messages 2011/02/08
[#378256] Re: "permission denied" happening too often — Anurag Priyam <anurag08priyam@...> 2011/02/08

> I've got Ruby scripts that have been working fine for years now. But,

[#378257] Re: "permission denied" happening too often — Markus Schirp <mbj@...> 2011/02/08

You can also try to strace your script. In the logs you'll find the system

[#378259] Re: "permission denied" happening too often — Peter Bailey <pbailey@...> 2011/02/08

Markus Schirp wrote in post #980289:

[#378307] undefined class/module YAML::PrivateType - Error — "Priya D." <dharsininitt@...>

Hi,

11 messages 2011/02/09

[#378341] System calls with ` in parameters — "Gerad S." <geradstemke@...>

Hi All,

12 messages 2011/02/09

[#378618] Defining class methods — Tony Arcieri <tony.arcieri@...>

It seems there are 3 ways of defining class methods (at least in common

12 messages 2011/02/16

[#378685] LiveAST: a pure Ruby 1.9.2 library obtaining live abstract syntax trees — "James M. Lawrence" <quixoticsycophant@...>

= LiveAST

13 messages 2011/02/18

[#378753] posix_mq : Problem installing on HPUX — Tadeusz Bochan <tad.bochan@...>

Hello,

13 messages 2011/02/20

[#378890] a, b = Array.new(2).map!{|x| data.dup} — Stefan Salewski <mail@...>

I think I can replace this code

19 messages 2011/02/23
[#378892] Re: a, b = Array.new(2).map!{|x| data.dup} — niklas | brueckenschlaeger <niklas@...> 2011/02/23

Are you sure you can't rework your code to *not* copy data 5x? I assume

[#378899] Re: a, b = Array.new(2).map!{|x| data.dup} — Stefan Salewski <mail@...> 2011/02/23

On Thu, 2011-02-24 at 07:00 +0900, niklas | brueckenschlaeger wrote:

[#378941] Automatic question generator libs in Ruby Language — Sniper Abandon <sathish.salem.1984@...>

is there any Automatic question generator libraries in Ruby Language ?

20 messages 2011/02/24
[#379058] Re: Automatic question generator libs in Ruby Language — Sniper Abandon <sathish.salem.1984@...> 2011/02/27

suppose if i have a paragraph (arround 250 words)

[#379172] Re: Automatic question generator libs in Ruby Language — Shadowfirebird <shadowfirebird@...> 2011/03/01

> i want to get all the possible question from that paragraph

[#379174] Re: Automatic question generator libs in Ruby Language — Peter Zotov <whitequark@...> 2011/03/01

On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 19:31:36 +0900, Shadowfirebird wrote:

[#379175] Re: Automatic question generator libs in Ruby Language — Adam Prescott <mentionuse@...> 2011/03/01

On Tue, Mar 1, 2011 at 10:55 AM, Peter Zotov <whitequark@whitequark.org>wrote:

[#379177] Re: Automatic question generator libs in Ruby Language — Peter Zotov <whitequark@...> 2011/03/01

On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 20:02:13 +0900, Adam Prescott wrote:

[#379179] Re: Automatic question generator libs in Ruby Language — Adam Prescott <mentionuse@...> 2011/03/01

On Tue, Mar 1, 2011 at 12:28 PM, Peter Zotov <whitequark@whitequark.org>wrote:

[#378949] why is $1 in a grep() equal to nil? — 7stud -- <bbxx789_05ss@...>

class DataSource

16 messages 2011/02/24
[#378953] Re: why is $1 in a grep() equal to nil? — Eric Christopherson <echristopherson@...> 2011/02/25

On Thu, Feb 24, 2011 at 2:59 PM, 7stud -- <bbxx789_05ss@yahoo.com> wrote:

[#378958] parsing rule for this code? — 7stud -- <bbxx789_05ss@...>

1)

11 messages 2011/02/25

[#379000] Symbol#to_proc helping out with #select to beat Scala-s solution — Jarmo Pertman <jarmo.p@...>

Hey!

9 messages 2011/02/25

[#379074] finding a tag in a binary file — rob stanton <tnotnats@...>

I have a binary file in which I'd like to find multiple strings of 10

12 messages 2011/02/27

Re: Choosing an office suite

From: "Justine B." <justbail2@...>
Date: 2011-02-09 14:05:03 UTC
List: ruby-talk #378321
Phillip Gawlowski wrote in post #980190:
> On Tue, Feb 8, 2011 at 2:55 AM, Hilary Bailey <my77elephants@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>>
>> Hi Phillip,
>> What I want to create is a database that can measure the performance of
>> all entities in a school district. The closest software that exhibits
>> some semblance is that of Microsoft Access. Where, as I understand it,
>> the input entry of a single data can be housed and then derived, through
>> a set of queries, then further analyzed through/by Microsoft Solver
>> software.
>
> That's a feature all relational databases share: You store data, query
> the data, and do something with the results.
>
> However, you don't *need* Access (which is an expensive toy to deploy
> software on for a school) for that, but a plain' ol' database.
>
> Investigate SQLite (excellent for "embedded" databases, since it's
> light-weight and can be used from pretty much every programming
> language, and is Public Domain) if you want to write software that
> ends up on a PC, or whatever is popular on the web: MySQL/MariaDB or
> PostgreSQL.
>
>> The difference with my proposal would be that based on selected
>> indicators [which will be dynamically influenced by changed event(s) and
>> policy(ies], which would be able to measure success. I have been exposed
>> to a statistical software named SPSS and having worked as an economist,
>> has influenced my outlook on creating an approach/database/software
>> which would indicate in real time, measured results.
>
> Sounds like a standard use-case for OLAP:
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_analytical_processing
>
>> Mike Stephens recommended Mendix as a possible solution to my woes. Do
>> you know of such arena?
>
> I don't trust tools that claim to write software for you. ;)
>
> Mind, a visual tool can be very helpful (I like to easily visualize
> SQL databases and their key relations, for example), but I'm quite
> sure that Mendix itself won't help you in your case: There's no
> business process per se in what you want to roll out, and all those
> "UML to Software" tools have fallen flat, requiring manual
> "optimization".
>
>> Therefore, I figured that, doing it all by myself may be the best
>> solution. However, some of my concerns are: "Why reinvent the wheel?',
>> How can I create a sustainable system that does not compromise quality?,
>> What curriculum structure should I follow that will meet my needs
>> without, straying from my goals?
>>
>> Therefore, this is my dilemma, which seems to be going in circles. Any
>> suggestions.
>
> Yes. Incorporate a business before too long, and start looking for a
> technical co-founder now. What you want to do isn't impossible for a
> single person. Said person needs a bit of experience in a lot of
> technologies. While you can grab database engines, libraries, etc. off
> the shelf, you have to check licensing (Anything GPL licensed will
> *force* you to publish your own source code, for example, while the
> LGPL doesn't have this problem), learn and deal with a lot of
> technologies (databases, client / server computing or web programming,
> OLAP, reporting, data entry), which is... well, just a tad much to get
> started with a business of any sort.
>
> And you have a good litmus test for a technical person: Can they and
> do they want to teach you to code. :)
>
> Mind, you should find a technical person you can, push comes to shove,
> bind with an NDA either way, simply to buy expertise in rather tough
> areas that you shouldn't deal with as a beginner, like application
> security (doubly so if you want to launch a website!).
>
> --
> Phillip Gawlowski
>
> Though the folk I have met,
> (Ah, how soon!) they forget
> When I've moved on to some other place,
> There may be one or two,
> When I've played and passed through,
> Who'll remember my song or my face.


Mendix doesn't claim to write software for you.  In fact, no code is 
generated; the visual model is the application!  You can extend the 
application with Java if you so choose, but 99% of the time you don't 
need to.  You can build a complete working application (including the 
data, presentation, and logic layers and security) in just days with 
one-click deployment.

In this case you can use Mendix to setup a view of your data within 5 
minutes ... just download a free trial at http://www.mendix.com (Try it 
Now button).  If you wish to view external data, the free database 
replication widget is available in the app store.

Or attend Mendix training (there is one next week in Boston) and they 
will show you how!  http://www.mendix.com/company/events/

-- 
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

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