A comparison of some elements of coding style for many Open Source projects: Linux, GNU, Qt, Gnome and others, with useful links.
Read more »Coding styles comparison in the Open Source Software world
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The best way to switch to GNU Systems: Navigating Your Projects in Emacs
"...The first thing I tried was a method called find-file-in-project. It was originally implemented by Phil Hagelberg as part of his “Another Ruby on Rails Mode” (arorem) and then also ported over to the current Rinari Is Not a Rails IDE. Basically, it indexes all the files in a “project” and then provides a nice interactive completing read to switch between them..."
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Redmine 1.0.0 released
Redmine is a flexible project management web application. Written using Ruby on Rails framework, it is cross-platform and cross-database free software. The new release contains many bugfixes and new features. However it is still considered a release candidate (RC).
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The Perfect Server - Mandriva 2010.1 (Spring) Free (x86_64) [ISPConfig 2]
This tutorial shows how to set up a Mandriva 2010.1 (Spring) Free (x86_64) server that offers all services needed by ISPs and hosters: Apache web server (SSL-capable), Postfix mail server with SMTP-AUTH and TLS, BIND DNS server, Proftpd FTP server, MySQL server, Dovecot POP3/IMAP, Quota, Firewall, etc.
Read more »Sydney Meetup July 2010
"Announcing the July meetup for Sydney aka rorosyd. Tuesday July 13, at the Trinity Bar – 505 Crown St, Surry Hills, NSW 2010..."
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Ruby Summer of Code raises $100,000
The Ruby Summer of Code has raised $100,000 in three days, allowing it to fund twenty interns for the newly created student mentoring programme
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Ruby 1.9.2 expected in August
The next version of the Ruby scripting language has been rescheduled for release in mid August. The final release will be preceded by several previews and release candidates
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Rails 3.0: Beta release
"You thought we were never going to get to this day, didn’t you? Ye of little faith. Because here is the first real, public release of Rails 3.0 in the form of a beta package that we’ve toiled long and hard over..." — see also: Rinari: Ruby on Rails Minor Mode for Emacs —
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Introducing GMoney – A RubyGem for Interacting with the Google Finance API
Like Ruby? Want to keep better track of your investments? Check out GMoney - a Ruby wrapper for the Google Fiance API.
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Sup 0.10 released: the best features of GMail, mutt, and emacs
"I'm pleased to announce the release of Sup 0.10. This version is frickin' awesome because not only do we have Ruby 1.9 support, the Xapian backend is now the default! The next version will discard Ferret like a used rag. Sup is a console-based email client for people with a lot of email. It supports tagging, very fast full-text search, automatic contact-list management, and more.
Read more »Rails Summit Latin America 2009
"...This year they want to repeat the success with the 2nd edition of the Summit. It’s going to happen at the same place, in Sao Paulo City, Brazil. They expect to see people through out South America..."
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My Emacs for Rails
"I’d like to share with the community my emacs init file and a set of plugins to give a nicer experience on Ruby on Rails development, which you can checkout from ..." --
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How to install Ruby and RubyGems
If you're on a Unix/Linux system and you don't have Ruby installed (or you want to upgrade), your distribution's package system may make a Ruby package available. On debian GNU/LINUX, it's available as the package ruby-[version]: for instance, ruby-1.8 or ruby-1.9. Red Hat Linux calls it ruby; so does the DarwinParts system on Mac OS X.
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Giving Design Patterns a Second Chance: Ruby Edition
Learning to program in Ruby is easy, but learning to program the "Ruby Way" is a much greater challenge. Reading Design Patterns in Ruby has certainly helped solidify my understanding of Ruby's idioms and is a great book for programmers who would like to take their Ruby skills to the next level.
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The Programming Language with the Happiest Users
"Which languages make programmers the happiest? It’s clear that some languages are more popular than others, and many of us debate long and hard over the relative merits of Python vs Ruby, C vs Java or Lisp vs everything else. But what’s the general consensus? ..."
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