[#397988] Help with sqlite3 please — Kaye Ng <lists@...>

I'm on Windows 7 Ultimate, 64-bit

18 messages 2012/08/03
[#397989] Re: Help with sqlite3 please — Chris Hulan <chris.hulan@...> 2012/08/03

sqlite is not ruby, so you should look for a sqlite group ;)

[#397990] Re: Help with sqlite3 please — Kaye Ng <lists@...> 2012/08/03

> However it looks like you have 'SQL' at the beginning of your CREATE

[#398031] Gem install or usage problem in shared environment — Tom Moulton <lists@...>

I am moving to a Westhost shared CPanel account and I am trying to set

17 messages 2012/08/04
[#398077] Re: Gem install or usage problem in shared environment — Tom Moulton <lists@...> 2012/08/06

I got a solution from WestHost and it may help others:

[#398086] Re: Gem install or usage problem in shared environment — Ryan Davis <ryand-ruby@...> 2012/08/07

[#398088] Re: Gem install or usage problem in shared environment — Tom Moulton <lists@...> 2012/08/07

Ryan Davis wrote in post #1071503:

[#398043] Redefining constants for a given instance only — "Andrea Dallera" <andrea@...>

Hello,=0A=0A=C2=A0 =C2=A0 let's say we have two empty classes:=0A=0Aclass=

9 messages 2012/08/05

[#398063] Join with ActiveRecord using non-standard schema — Tedi Roca <lists@...>

Hi,

13 messages 2012/08/06

[#398135] Help with database-related code pls — Kaye Ng <lists@...>

Hi guys! This is just a part of the code of a program that can load a

12 messages 2012/08/08

[#398190] How do you order your class methods? — masta Blasta <lists@...>

Just getting some layout ideas from other fellow devs.

11 messages 2012/08/10

[#398245] namespace instance methods? — John Doe <lists@...>

I have a large class with many instance methods that I want to

14 messages 2012/08/13

[#398287] Idea: def ... end returns the symbolized version of the newly-defined method, instead of nil — Peter <lumbergh@...>

This would allow useful syntax constructs such as this:

9 messages 2012/08/13

[#398362] case vs if-else — ajay paswan <lists@...>

Which one is faster?

20 messages 2012/08/16

[#398385] A Ruby class is never closed — Rubyist Rohit <lists@...>

Is it true that a Ruby class definition is never closed? Even after

18 messages 2012/08/16

[#398504] How to create an EXecutable file (Linux) — Fosiul Alam <lists@...>

Hi

13 messages 2012/08/22

[#398506] Save a file by clicking on a link — ajay paswan <lists@...>

I clicked a link to download a file using ruby, now I see the open-save

41 messages 2012/08/22

[#398641] force child threads run paralelly? — ajay paswan <lists@...>

I have created two child thread using main thread- child1 and child2.

19 messages 2012/08/28
[#398644] Re: force child threads run paralelly? — ajay paswan <lists@...> 2012/08/28

Ruby version:

[#398648] Re: force child threads run paralelly? — Tony Arcieri <tony.arcieri@...> 2012/08/28

On Tue, Aug 28, 2012 at 7:19 AM, ajay paswan <lists@ruby-forum.com> wrote:

[#398684] Can I do this with Ruby and sqlite alone? — Kaye Ng <lists@...>

Hi guys.

16 messages 2012/08/29

Re: namespace instance methods?

From: Brian Candler <lists@...>
Date: 2012-08-14 19:46:22 UTC
List: ruby-talk #398314
John Doe wrote in post #1072359:
> hostname = WebProperty.new 'www.yahoo.com'
> hostname.DNS.lookup
> hostname.HTTP.lookup

HTTP doesn't have a "lookup" operation, so do you mean something like

hostname.HTTP.get('/index.html') ?

This is the typical OO conundrum. For a method which takes two object 
arguments, which class does the logic belong to?

If there is no polymorphism involved then it doesn't really matter, and 
in this case arguably it doesn't belong to either:

HTTP.get(hostname, '/index.html')

Or maybe the logic belongs in a URI object.

One advantage of your approach is that hostname.HTTP could keep track of 
a persistent HTTP connection, so that a series of hostname.HTTP.get() 
operations would re-use the same connection.

My natural inclination would be instead to have a "HTTP fetcher" class: 
this is not too dissimilar, but it makes it more obvious how to set 
options which are specific to the HTTP connection, rather than to the 
thing you're connecting to. (Timeouts, for example).

http1 = HTTP.new :hostname=>'www.google.com', 
:http_proxy=>"gw1.example.com"
http2 = HTTP.new :hostname=>'www.yahoo.com', 
:http_proxy=>"gw2.example.com"
yahoo = http1.get '/index.html'
google = http2.get '/index.html'

This approach is also arguably more pluggable.

But this is entirely subjective: hostname.HTTP.get(path) will obviously 
work, and if it makes sense for your particular application, then by all 
means use it.

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

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