Sounds like a good strategy, especially if we can trigger updates via  
a github hook. I'll check into it.



- Jacques

On Nov 11, 2009, at 6:31 PM, Matt Aimonetti <[email protected]>  
wrote:

>
>
> On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 6:28 PM, Jacques Crocker  
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > Regarding the merb book, I would recommend to no through away the
> > translations, I think they are very important and it's a way for a  
> lot of
> > people to contribute. There is also a lot of content from Matthew  
> Ford's
> > book that could be merged in.
>
> Yeah, that's a good point. We should keep the translations. I'm
> updating the site to be html generated (webgen) so github to host it
> so I'll go ahead and include the translations files in the html
> generation scripts. Shouldn't be too hard.
>
> Why not just putting it on heroku? it's a simple merb app that  
> generates html, add a etag and heroku will cache the pages in varnish
> http://book.merbist.com/
>
> This way, you can keep the source files in markdown and let them get  
> converted at runtime.
>
> - Matt
>
>
>
>
> On Nov 11, 6:24 pm, Matt Aimonetti <[email protected]> wrote:
> > It's awesome guys!
> >
> > Regarding the merb book, I would recommend to no through away the
> > translations, I think they are very important and it's a way for a  
> lot of
> > people to contribute. There is also a lot of content from Matthew  
> Ford's
> > book that could be merged in.
> >
> > Keep up the good work and see you at RubyConf.
> >
> > - Matt
> >
> >
> >
> > On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 6:13 PM, Jacques Crocker  
> <[email protected]> wrote:
> > > Merb is slowly resurrecting into an active development project  
> again, and
> > > we're reorganizing things a bit so the project is easier to  
> maintain via a
> > > small and distributed group of contributors. If you still use  
> Merb and would
> > > like to make your impact, now's a great time to take ownership  
> of your piece
> > > of the framework. We currently have about half a dozen or so  
> people who are
> > > contributing to Merb on an active basis, and would love to have  
> your help
> > > steering the project back to life with a stable 1.1 release and  
> beyond.
> >
> > > *Source Code:*
> > > The official Merb home on github has moved tohttp://github.com/ 
> merb. The
> > > core gems will now live athttp://github.com/merb/merb. Merb's  
> previous
> > > home (github.com/wycats/merb) has had code updated for the  
> recent 1.0.15
> > > release (the last of the 1.0.x). Any new releases, 1.1 and  
> beyond, will be
> > > at github.com/merb/merb.
> >
> > > We've separated out some gems into top level github.com/merb  
> repositories.
> > > merb_datamapper and merb-auth are now separate repositories.  
> They are still
> > > included and built as part of the default stack, however they'll  
> now be
> > > maintained as separate gems.
> >
> > > Other important gems in the Merb ecosystem have now been forked  
> into
> > > github.com/merb. Examples include merb_sequel, merb_cucumber,
> > > merb_activerecord, and merb_parts. These gems can be considered  
> "active and
> > > maintained". Other gems will eventually be added here as a way  
> to highlight
> > > the most common and useful Merb plugins, and provide a better  
> common
> > > destination for all the available forks of these plugins. Commit  
> access can
> > > be easily obtained for any active contributors to these libraries.
> >
> > > Merb's Lighthouse (merb.lighthouseapp.com) will continue to be the
> > > main Merb bug tracking for github.com/merb/merb. All other top  
> level
> > > projects however will just use github's built in issue tracker.  
> This will
> > > allow the lighthouse tickets to stay focused on the common gems  
> used by the
> > > majority of Merb developers, while specific issues on the other  
> Merb gems
> > > can stay as close as possible to the source and maintainers.
> >
> > > *Releases:*
> > > Merb will now use gemcutter.org to host all new release and
> > > prerelease Merb gems. If you have edge.merbivore.com on as a  
> rubygem
> > > source path, we'd recommend removing it as soon as possible and  
> replacing it
> > > withhttp://gemcutter.org
> >
> > > *Documentation:*
> > > We'll be migrating the previous merbivore wiki system over to a  
> github
> > > hosted, static site repository athttp://merb.github.com. This is  
> similar
> > > to how Sinatra organizes it's docs, and any documentation  
> contributions can
> > > be made by forking and updating the site codebase. We'll also  
> allow commit
> > > access here for anyone who would like to actively contribute to  
> the main
> > > docs without the overhead of approving and merging commits.
> >
> > > For howto's and other notes, we'll use the built-in github wiki  
> system (
> > > wiki.github.com/merb/merb). The main goal is to build up a stable
> > > documentation library within the site, so any useful content on  
> the wiki
> > > will eventually be migrated over to the static documentation  
> site's github
> > > repository.
> >
> > > The Merb internals book, written by Michael Klishin, has also been
> > > integrated into the root Merb repository and will be hosted via  
> a generated
> > > github static site at merb.github.com/internals. This will be  
> maintained
> > > as the main getting started documentation for people who want to  
> start
> > > hacking on the Merb source code.
> >
> > > Matt's "Merb Book" project will also be resurrected and hosted  
> as a
> > > github.com static site repository, hosted at merb.github.com/ 
> book. We'll
> > > probably drop the multilingual support and focus on just filling  
> out the
> > > docs in English for now, unless someone wants to focus on  
> translations and
> > > maintenance for any given language.
> >
> > > *Team:*
> > > Pavel Kunc (github.com/pk), Martin Gamsjaeger (github.com/snusnu),
> > > Jonathon Stott (github.com/namelessjon), and Jacques Crocker (
> > > github.com/merbjedi) have been the primary drivers on this  
> reorganization
> > > and have been actively contributing to Merb development.  
> However, we are
> > > *not* looking to replace the old core team. What we are is Merb  
> hackers who
> > > are looking to extend and revive the project that currently  
> provides the
> > > absolute best tools for web development in Ruby.
> >
> > > Since Merb is now completely dependent on the user community for  
> patches
> > > and development of new features, any person who contributes even  
> a single
> > > commit will be mentioned, praised, and documented as a core Merb
> > > contributor. Our goal is to be much more responsive with pull  
> requests, so
> > > please send them to us via github and we'll try to merge in any  
> useful code
> > > contributions that we find.
> > > **
> > > *The Future:*
> > > Merb 1.1.0pre release to gemcutter very soon (in the next few  
> days). It has
> > > full bundler integration, and tons of bug fixes from lighthouse.  
> We believe
> > > it's already quite stable, but we'll be fixing addition bugs on  
> it for the
> > > next couple weeks, with a target Merb 1.1 release shortly after  
> RubyConf.
>
>
>
> >

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