Who here loves teaching?
I love teaching. I think there's nothing more fun than finding someone brand
new to programming, and helping them out of the cockpit of freenode and dancing
about, swinging around trees and giggling gleefully while downing endless
bottles of cider and.. wait..
I think
Will paginate recently added native Sinatra support, but camping may require
so e workarounds with regards to view handlers.
I must say, the camping list is super friendly and, although quiet, very
responsive when something crops up.
On Wednesday, August 31, 2011, Jenna Fox wrote:
> I don't know
whoa. Cool. Bookmarked. :) That would have saved me a lot of time
last time I was messing with Camping. Thank you. :)
On 8/30/11 6:49 PM, Jenna Fox wrote:
I don't know about any of that, but in regards to authentication, I
just use openid! It only takes about twenty lines in a controller t
I don't know about any of that, but in regards to authentication, I just use
openid! It only takes about twenty lines in a controller to support, and is
secure (even if you don't have https on your site), saves your users time,
respects their privacy, means you don't need to worry about safely s
On Wed, Aug 31, 2011 at 1:33 AM, David Susco wrote:
> I've got five camping apps in production. They're mostly CRUDs with
> some basic searching/e-mailing/etc. I use a few third party libraries;
> haml, paper_trail, rack/csrf and redcloth being the main ones. I
> haven't had too much need beyond t
On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 05:39, Daniel Bryan wrote:
> Woah, that sounds pretty cool. Are you using RubyParser or Ripper?
>
> Neither. I'm using sourcify (
> http://rubydoc.info/gems/sourcify/0.5.0/frames ) to convert blocks into an
> S Expression, and then my own library to parse that and spit out
I've got five camping apps in production. They're mostly CRUDs with
some basic searching/e-mailing/etc. I use a few third party libraries;
haml, paper_trail, rack/csrf and redcloth being the main ones. I
haven't had too much need beyond those but your mileage will vary
obviously.
What Camping lack
Hi Tim!
Camping is a great choice. It's really lean, and quite robust and well
performing. So far as rails plugins go - the default choice of database
adaptors for Camping is ActiveRecord - so most ActiveRecord-related rails
plugins will work. Camping doesn't have things like rail's form builde
On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 5:09 PM, John Beppu wrote:
> Let's say I have a pristine Unixy system in front of me. (In my case, it's
> a new OS X 10.7 installation and I put MacPorts on there.)
> What is the simplest way to get an up-to-date Camping installation?
> (I've been out of the Ruby loop for
I am a long time rails developer looking for a new framework which is
leaner and less complex than rails. Camping appeals to me for a lot
of reasons but I am curious about how a moderately conplex app would
look like in camping. In rails my Gemfile is full of third party
libraries and I am wonder
We definitely need to put out a new release. Try this in the meantime:
gem install camping --source http://gems.judofyr.net/
(I've just updated the DNS record, so it might take an hour or two to
propagate correctly)
// Magnus Holm
On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 07:09, John Beppu wrote:
> Let's sa
`gem install camping`
:D
(You may also want to install Markaby, ActiveRecord and all that.)
--
-- Matma Rex
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