On Mon, Apr 28, 2008 at 7:29 AM, Jonathan Rockway [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2) Learn how to use Catalyst (read my book)
Sorry to say this, but your book is not a good book!
I cannot in good faith recommend it to anyone. Please consider
believing the bad review your book got, because they are
* Jonathan Rockway [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-04-28 06:40]:
Am I the only person here that has ever started a job and had
to just dive into the code, code without docs or tests?
I assume not, but nobody is asking your boss to write a book
about how your internal code works. You just dive in and
* On Mon, Apr 28 2008, Ali M. wrote:
On Mon, Apr 28, 2008 at 7:29 AM, Jonathan Rockway [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2) Learn how to use Catalyst (read my book)
Sorry to say this, but your book is not a good book!
I cannot in good faith recommend it to anyone. Please consider
believing the
Jonathan Rockway wrote:
* On Mon, Apr 28 2008, Ali M. wrote:
Sorry to say this, but your book is not a good book!
One of the reasons we need a second book, is that because your book
was so bad. People right away started asking and hoping for a second
book.
Now I can see why people are
* J. Shirley [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-04-27 19:30]:
If you want to know the internals of catalyst, do as Jonathan
said and fire up a code browser and get started.
Putting together a map of a mountain by examining it one pebble
at a time is not particular efficient nor easy.
Did you ever notice
On Sun, Apr 27, 2008 at 11:05 AM, Aristotle Pagaltzis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* J. Shirley [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-04-27 19:30]:
If you want to know the internals of catalyst, do as Jonathan
said and fire up a code browser and get started.
Putting together a map of a mountain by
* J. Shirley [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-04-27 23:45]:
On Sun, Apr 27, 2008 at 11:05 AM, Aristotle Pagaltzis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
As I try to make sense of the codebase I keep stumbling over
places where the setup is quite incestuous: components often
do not really set themselves up, they
On Sun, Apr 27, 2008 at 5:19 PM, Aristotle Pagaltzis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not talking about COMPONENT. I'm talking about classes with
accessors for which they never set a value themselves. I don't
remember specific examples since it was two or three weeks ago,
but it had to do
Books can be made big, I just checked my copy of Perl Cookbook and its
almost 900 pages
If there is a new Catalyst Book, I think the book can have the first
100 -150 or so pages explaining how catalyst work + some nice diagrams
of how the pieces fit together + the much asked for how are
On Mon, 28 Apr 2008, Aristotle Pagaltzis wrote:
I’m not talking about COMPONENT. I’m talking about classes with
accessors for which they never set a value themselves. I don’t
remember specific examples since it was two or three weeks ago,
but it had to do with the dispatcher, and I stumbled
* On Sun, Apr 27 2008, Aristotle Pagaltzis wrote:
* J. Shirley [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-04-27 19:30]:
If you want to know the internals of catalyst, do as Jonathan
said and fire up a code browser and get started.
Putting together a map of a mountain by examining it one pebble
at a time is not
Kinda opposed to popular demand,
I would like the next book to be the equivilant of the camel book
programming perl .
I would like to know how Catalyst Work, so I can better figure things
on my one, instead of the desired receipe approach of a cookbook
I would like to learn the concepts behind
* Ali M. [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-04-06 12:35]:
I would like to know how Catalyst Work, so I can better figure
things on my one, instead of the desired receipe approach of a
cookbook
++
I think this is a massive hole in the Catalyst documentation in
general. I try to read the source and figure
Ash Berlin said the following on 4/4/2008 8:37 AM:
Moose is in there for InstancePerContext, so that you can do:
$c-model('File')-cd('foo/bar');
$c-model('File'')-slurp('file.txt');
to access the contents of $configured_root_dir/foo/bar/file.txt.
I could have written the ACCEPT_CONTEXT sub
* Ali M. [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-03-27 13:45]:
Education (or knowledge depending on how you translate it) is
As Indispensable As Water and Air
-- Taha Hussein (an Egyptian scholar)
I’m not sure why you’re quoting this, because the water I drink
is certainly not free, and my education cost both
Ali M. said the following on 3/27/2008 8:29 AM:
Education (or knowledge depending on how you translate it) is As
Indispensable As Water and Air
-- Taha Hussein (an Egyptian scholar)
One of the maing benefits of Free Software is Free education, I don't
understand when a Free Software proponent
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