I personally always use a config/database.yml file as I like to keep the
configuration out of the code.
Plus it makes it easier to switch between development and production
configuration.
E.g. for Heroku:
dbconfig = YAML.load(File.read('config/database.yml'))
# On Heroku the
I think Nokan has a good point there: it is not easy for people new to
Camping to know about the trick to compile/process/compact the source code.
So an idea for the new version could be to leave the source as is
(unabridged). Plus this makes debugging easier.
:-)
On 4/16/2012 2:59 PM, Bartosz
[First of all I am breaking off the topic about serving static files
from the Camping's URL mapping system thread as it is becoming too
hard to follow multiple topics]
One solution I have been using for a while is based on the following
post (back in 2007): Serving static files in Camping,
I think it would be fun too. Love meta stuff.
In general I think the more tutorials / screencasts / posts / sites on
Camping, the merrier.
On 3/28/2012 12:40 AM, Dave Everitt wrote:
I actually meant a website to do with camping (the outdoor pastime)
done in camping.. Planning locations, to do
Plus people familiar with - or switching from ;-) - Rails and other
frameworks would also feel at home.
On 12/19/2011 3:46 PM, Jenna Fox wrote:
Mmm that's true. Lets stick with that.
---
Jenna Fox
On Tuesday, 20 December 2011 at 9:37 AM, Magnus Holm wrote:
On Mon, Dec 19, 2011 at 23:26,
Rumble seems like a good start.
So what else would need to be done?
On 12/18/2011 1:27 AM, Magnus Holm wrote:
On Sun, Dec 18, 2011 at 02:47, Steve Klabnikst...@steveklabnik.com wrote:
A wild project appears: http://krainboltgreene.github.com/dapper-dan/
Some problems:
* It doesn't support
I just discovered today that I could specify multiple routes in a
controller declaration:
class Welcome R '/welcome', '/WelcomeEveryone'
end
What other features am I missing out on? ;-)
@techarch
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I posted part II of the series, detailing the steps to add ABingo to a
test Camping app - http://blog.monnet-usa.com/?p=330
GitHub and RubyGems have been updated with a couple changes too.
There is also a very basic example at http://camping-abingo.heroku.com/
On 12/2/2010 5:34 PM, Philippe
After becoming interested in Patrick McKenzie's ABingo A/B testing
framework for Rails I decided to adapt it for Camping after getting his
blessing.
The plugin can be found on GitHub at:
https://github.com/techarch/camping-abingo
The camping-abingo gem is on RubyGems.
The doc is at:
I am not sure I can even try to get close to the philosophy as I
consider myself still a newcomer to Camping. So I am missing a lot of
the background on Camping (even though I have read quite a few
materials, books, posts, videos, etc. about _why's contributions.
For me, I love Camping
In the future when we have updates/announcements related to Camping,
how will we be able to publish them to the Tumblr blog?
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The API page does not work in terms of display and section
collapsing/expanding in FireFox (but works on IE and Chrome). I fixed
the Javascript file by moving up the declaration of the m and s functions.
Magnus, if you place the camping.js file on GitHub I will patch it for
you. Otherwise I
AM, Philippe Monnet wrote:
In the future when we have updates/announcements related to Camping,
how will we be able to publish them to the Tumblr blog?
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http
Subject:Re: Wiki vs homepage
Date: Thu, 08 Jul 2010 20:20:04 -0600
From: Philippe Monnet r...@monnet-usa.com
Reply-To: camping-list@rubyforge.org
To: camping-list@rubyforge.org
Yeah, I agree that it makes sense to have two sites, one to promote
Camping and one to serve
Pigy made some great suggestions for the site - see
http://github.com/camping/camping/issues/#issue/23
I pushed the changes to my personal staging site:
http://rubycamping.monnet-usa.com/
Could you guys take a look and let me know if you like the new version
better than the current draft of
The first draft of www.ruby-camping.com http://www.ruby-camping.com
is live.
I have also added Google, and Yahoo tracking so we can get metrics on
the traffic.
To accelerate indexing and boost search ranking it would be great if
people could start linking to the site.
The source for the
Oh, and if you have an account on SO don't forget to use your voting
power to upvote or downvote! :-)
On 7/25/2010 7:11 AM, Philippe Monnet wrote:
I think we probably need to also keep an eye on StackOverflow since it
is now one of the top tech destinations with a super high amount
I think we probably need to also keep an eye on StackOverflow since it
is now one of the top tech destinations with a super high amount of
developer traffic. I just subscribed to the Camping tag RSS feed too.
Also when answering we can encourage people to join our mailing list in
our comments.
our cake and eat it too!
Any objections at this point on me moving forward?
On 7/23/2010 12:19 PM, Dave Everitt wrote:
May not be attractive, but if it's already a ruby-related meme, worth
considering - Dave E
On 23 Jul 2010, at 17:38, Philippe Monnet wrote:
My preference would be to have Ruby
There is an interesting comment on the Librelist site: ... All archives
are accessible efficiently via rsync as maildir directories. This means
you can _/host your mailing list archives on your project's site rather
than directing users to Librelist/_. Librelist also provides simple
archive
Ok I would really like to get the promo site going so that we have
something up and running before Why Day (Aug 19th per
http://whyday.org/). I propose the following:
1. I can go ahead and buy the ruby-camping.com domain - should
someone also buy the .org equivalent? I think the promo site
My preference would be to have Ruby explicitly mentioned in the name and
a clear easy-to-read url. This makes it a bit more SEO friendly too
which is important for a promo site. IMHO suffixing with rb is not very
visually attractive.
On 7/23/2010 9:39 AM, Steve Klabnik wrote:
I don't know if
with Tilt templates. Problem corrected!
Thanks David for helping us make the implementation more robust.
I have also published a new 0.5.3 version of the gem.
Philippe (@techarch)
On 7/6/2010 10:07 PM, Philippe Monnet wrote:
Hi David, I will look into this (probably this week-end though) - as I
actually
Yeah, I agree that it makes sense to have two sites, one to promote
Camping and one to serve as the official reference. And a wiki would be
very convenient for that.
On 7/8/2010 1:55 PM, Magnus Holm wrote:
Hey guys,
Philippe had some interesting points about the website:
1. Keep the home
I think the api doc is pretty decent (I have read it many times) and I
like the fact that it is easy to keep up-to-date based on the
camping-unabridged.rb file.
Also the book is a nice way to get started with Camping. We could then
add more books based on more advanced topics like for
for helping us make the implementation more robust.
I have also published a new 0.5.3 version of the gem.
Philippe (@techarch)
On 7/6/2010 10:07 PM, Philippe Monnet wrote:
Hi David, I will look into this (probably this week-end though) - as I
actually did not try Tilt at the same time as RESTstop
Hi David, I will look into this (probably this week-end though) - as I
actually did not try Tilt at the same time as RESTstop.
On 7/6/2010 7:45 AM, David Susco wrote:
Still fooling around with this, no luck yet. Found some other things though.
It seems I need to fully qualify controllers as
Just for fun and to keep creative juives flowing I mocked up one idea of
layout including a resizable look and a slideshow to showcase key points
about Camping. That slideshow is using straight HTML and Javascript.
See http://rubycamping.monnet-usa.com/
On 6/30/2010 8:21 AM, Philippe Monnet
Hi Raimon,
I did a quick test this morning and it looks like some change in Camping
after version 2.0 impacted RESTstop. By reverting to camping-2.0 I was
able to run the blog example. I will need to investigate what the issue
is. Also I realized that a couple things need to be done:
a)
...
let me know if there's anything I can do to help with the reststop gem
push (gemcutter/rubyforge access?)
On 2010-06-09 8:17 AM, Philippe Monnet r...@monnet-usa.com
mailto:r...@monnet-usa.com wrote:
Hi Raimon,
I did a quick test this morning and it looks like some change in
Camping after
changes and tested them with an updated
version of blog.rb.
Philippe
On 6/9/2010 7:09 AM, Philippe Monnet wrote:
Hi Raimon,
I did a quick test this morning and it looks like some change in
Camping after version 2.0 impacted RESTstop. By reverting to
camping-2.0 I was able to run the blog
wrote:
Hi Philippe,
On 9jun, 2010, at 15:09 , Philippe Monnet wrote:
Hi Raimon,
I did a quick test this morning and it looks like some change in
Camping after version 2.0 impacted RESTstop. By reverting to
camping-2.0 I was able to run the blog example. I will need to
investigate what
Hi Raimon,
Sounds like maybe you don't have Rack.
Do you have the following gem installed?
- rack (1.1.0)
- markaby (0.5) [will not work with a higher version]
- activerecord (any version)
- activesupport (any version)
If not gem install them and let us know.
Philippe
On 6/8/2010 4:25
I finally put together the final touches on the first version of the
camping-oauth gem.
It allows you to make a Camping web app into an OAuth provider. It
leverages ruby-oauth and the oauth-plugin.
An example of a use case is a web service built with Camping (using
json/xml with/without REST).
To make it easy for people to use the CampingFilters module available on
GitHub (http://github.com/judofyr/filtering_camping), I have created and
published a corresponding gem with Magnus' approval. You can find it at:
http://rubygems.org/gems/filtering_camping
If you are interested in trying out MongoDB from a Camping perspective:
http://bit.ly/a8jdzq
I am curious about other folks using MongoDB too.
- Philippe (@techarch)
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to force caching (or force not-caching) in your app, you
simply set :dynamic_templates, true/false. And if you don't, it
compiles if you i.e. run it through a configuration.ru
http://configuration.ru, but is dynamic with bin/camping. Best of
both worlds?
On May 9, 2010 12:43 AM, Philippe Monnet r
I gave Magnus' excellent integration of Tilt a whirl today and really
love it.
It's also cool because you can match different types of templates at the
same time (e.g. Markaby + HAML).
I found that while prototyping it would be nice to not have Camping
compile and cache Tilt templates.
So I
Got a chance today to verify all my apps and I am not using the multiple
argument for of render.
So go for it Magnus! :-)
On 4/24/2010 4:39 PM, Magnus Holm wrote:
I'm trying to integrate Tilt (for providing Haml etc. support), but
are having some problems supporting both the previous `render`
Last year I discovered filtering_camping
http://github.com/judofyr/filtering_camping and I have been using it
in my apps. As I am working on a OAuth Camping plugin (adapted from the
OAuth Rails plugin), I was thinking of using filtering_camping. And that
lead to the following questions?
1.
#1 seems to make sense. I personally tend to use rackup anyway.
#2 seems ok.
#3 agreed with the dangerous override - how about http_method_missing
instead?
On 4/12/2010 8:32 AM, Magnus Holm wrote:
Rackification - http://github.com/camping/camping/issues#issue/3
I want to make Camping even
Tilt seems pretty cool based on quick glance at the site. This would
give people a few more well-known options.
On 4/12/2010 8:37 AM, Magnus Holm wrote:
Tilt - http://github.com/camping/camping/issues#issue/18
Tilt integration (http://github.com/rtomayko/tilt) is a dead-simple
way to support
Yippee! [cling cheers cling skål* *cling santé cling]
Thanks Magnus for all the hard work bringing Camping to 2.0.
_why must be proud!
Philippe
On 4/9/2010 8:47 AM, Magnus Holm wrote:
require uri;require rack;class Object;def meta_def m,b;(classself;self
end).send:define_method,m,b end
I just finished spot-testing my main web app (mySkillsMap) locally on
2.0 and things are looking good.
So it sounds like we're going to be a go for 2.0! :-)
On 4/7/2010 7:02 AM, Philippe Monnet wrote:
Successfully tested the updated RESTstop restful blog too.
Started to test my own app
I tested 2 new apps I wrote to test OAuth so far with success.
I sill have to test my main web app and the recent RESTstop blog app I
had updated.
On Sat, Apr 3, 2010 at 4:23 PM, Magnus Holmjudo...@gmail.com wrote:
Ladies and gentlemen:
gem install camping --prerelease
(Look, no
Successfully tested the updated RESTstop restful blog too.
Started to test my own app (mySkillsMap.com) locally but will need to
continue tonight.
On 4/7/2010 5:33 AM, Philippe Monnet wrote:
I tested 2 new apps I wrote to test OAuth so far with success.
I sill have to test my main web app
for this and push it up to
gemcutter/rubyforge.
Matt.
On Wed, Apr 7, 2010 at 9:02 AM, Philippe Monnetr...@monnet-usa.com wrote:
Successfully tested the updated RESTstop restful blog too.
Started to test my own app (mySkillsMap.com) locally but will need to
continue tonight.
On 4/7/2010 5:33 AM, Philippe
apps could do a gem install camping --pre and make sure
everything works. If everything seems fine we can release it :)
// Magnus Holm
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 04:16, Philippe Monnet r...@monnet-usa.com
mailto:r...@monnet-usa.com wrote:
I like the idea of the site being built on Camping
I like the idea of the site being built on Camping and combining
mini-apps and static content all integrated with jQuery for example. I
am currently running two Camping 2.0 apps on Heroku and they work great.
Hosting on Heroku would be also be convenient because of the ability to
add Git
Hi David,
I had played with RESTstop on the old Camping maybe six months ago.
I have now started to take a look at what the issues are about.
So far I have found a few things like:
In reststop.rb:
- the service method needs to retrieve the REQUEST_METHOD using
@env['REQUEST_METHOD']
-the
I was wondering how we can help with next steps?
I keep seeing all the attention going to the Sinatra framework (and
Rails of course) and would love to help more with promoting Camping. It
would be great if one of our web designer / Camping friend could help
create a catchy visual for the
the controllers you want to expose on the sitemap (since you may
not want to expose all controllers):
def self.sitemap_candidates
[ :Test1, :Test2 ]
end
Have fun.
Philippe
On 3/8/2010 9:36 PM, Philippe Monnet wrote:
When searching I have found a few Rails-specific sitemap generators
For those of you who are interested in implementing NewRelic
http://www.newrelic.com/ performance management on your Ruby Camping
site, I recently posted a blog post explaining how to do that. See
http://blog.monnet-usa.com/?p=223.
It relies on a NewRelic instrumentation plugin I wrote and that
When searching I have found a few Rails-specific sitemap generators but
I was wondering if anyone new of a Camping-specific implementation?
Philippe (techarch)
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After a bit over a day of both looking at the way NewRelic implemented
their plugin for Rack and Sinatra, as well as digging deep in the core
Camping code of the service and M methods, I managed to get something
working. See
I use Freebase in one of my web apps and I noticed that the Camping
topic needed a bit of love to keep things accurate. I just made the
edits at:
http://www.freebase.com/edit/topic/guid/9202a8c04000641f84731038
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I also added the link to the Ruby On Rails podcast episode on Camping.
Dave Everitt wrote:
Hi all
I found the Camping page on Wikipedia in need of some serious TLC, so
I updated it, added some newer links and removed the 'stub' status:
I like the idea of updating the rubyforge site, but having a main
site to publicize Camping would be a nice addition and would have
the benefit of being easier for people to find or remember (especially
if they are new to Ruby). I really like:
* rubycamping.com
*
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