> Here's a more interesting question: do you care what language Rails is
> implemented in as long as you wrote your Rails app in Ruby?
Interesting. No, so long as monkey patching still works (plugins).
Andrew.
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John Lam (IRONRUBY) wrote:
> Here's a more interesting question: do you care what language Rails is
> implemented in as long as you wrote your Rails app in Ruby?
>
> Thanks,
> -John
I agree 100%. As long as it is Rails and (Iron)Ruby who cares what VM it
is on? My point is ASP.NET MVC != Rails.
John Lam (IRONRUBY) wrote:
> Why is MySql so important? Why not Postgres or SQL Server?
>
> Even more to the point - why relational databases at all - especially
> for Web 2.0 style applications? Certainly none of the big boys (Google,
> Amazon, eBay, Yahoo etc.) use relational databases on thei
Softmind Technology wrote:
> I am also keen to know if Sapphire Steel is on its way for a better
> deployment support with its IronRuby and Ruby on Steel IDE's.
We will update our IronRuby support but don't expect any major additions
until around the time of the launch of IronRuby 1.0.
best wi
2008/8/28 John Lam (IRONRUBY) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Even more to the point - why relational databases at all - especially for Web
> 2.0 style applications? Certainly none of the big boys (Google, Amazon, eBay,
> Yahoo etc.) use relational databases on their user-facing high-volume
> properties.
In that case I would be very interested to know how to use rspec or any of
the other gems. I tried copying them to the gems folder in the IronRuby
install folder but that wasn't it :)
I suppose you just took the library and then required the spec file in the
lib folder.
How are you guys doing on
Here's a more interesting question: do you care what language Rails is
implemented in as long as you wrote your Rails app in Ruby?
Thanks,
-John
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:ironruby-core-
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mario Gutierrez
> Sent: Wednesday, Augu
Why is MySql so important? Why not Postgres or SQL Server?
Even more to the point - why relational databases at all - especially for Web
2.0 style applications? Certainly none of the big boys (Google, Amazon, eBay,
Yahoo etc.) use relational databases on their user-facing high-volume
properties
Glen Cooper:
> Well rspec for one - but I understand it isn't quite ready for IR yet
> - or vice versa.
I've actually gotten rspec to run on IronRuby. But today, our startup time
issues (which are being fixed right now) make it a whole less useful than the
mspec framework that we're currently u
Normally if you use gems you can wrap the requires in a begin..rescue block
and catch the LoadError. At least that's how I figured I would do it.
http://github.com/casualjim/ironnails/tree/master/IronNails/vendor/iron_nails/init.rb
I should actually remove those lines now because the libraries are
Well rspec for one - but I understand it isn't quite ready for IR yet
- or vice versa. One of the main reason I'm asking is that I'm
starting a project which will be a library, not a stand-alone
application. So I'm wondering about things like dependencies and how
someone would actually us
The thing with gems is that it's going to be quite tricky.. some of the very
useful ones (hpricot for example) depend on C-extensions and then they need
to be ported first to .NET.
At this moment i would try to include them in a lib folder or something and
then require them when I load my script.
Thanks for the response. So let me ask you this. If you were to
start building a project and wanted to leverage existing libraries out
there, would you manually install them to your iron ruby install
directory? Or just add them into a gems folder in your project - like
what merb does wit
Mario Gutierrez writes:
> Would anyone use IronRuby within ASP.NET MVC? The Ruby MVC frameworks
> are much more elegant taking advantage of dynamic nature of Ruby.
> ASP.NET MVC would be a downgrade.
There are at least two good reasons someone might want to use IronRuby with
ASP.NET MVC. The fi
Web Reservoir wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Let me make it clear...
>
> I am talking about IronRuby on Rails on Netbeans.
>
> I am not asking Netbeans to support Asp.Net MVC, as some might find
> confusing.
>
> Thanks
Would anyone use IronRuby within ASP.NET MVC? The Ruby MVC frameworks
are much more
> IronRuby ( IIS7 ) + MySql would be more effective that's what i feel.
> Best of both the world as you can say.
>
As per one of the thread here (few months back, as answered by John
Lam), few microsoft folks were already working on MySql adapter. I
think, they should have progressed much bett
It would also be interesting to know what level of deployment support is
offered to IronRuby with Visual Studio Tools (Visual Studio and Visual
Web Developer )
IronRuby ( IIS7 ) + MySql would be more effective that's what i feel.
Best of both the world as you can say.
I am also keen to know if
Hi,
I was just reading this blog on www.infoq.com by Neal Ford on
Programming Languages and Platforms.
He is an experienced employee with Thoughtworks..
Here is the link...
http://www.infoq.com/interviews/Languages-Platforms-Neal-Ford
This paragraph from his blog/interview has attracted my atte
As far as I know you can't use gems yet in IronRuby and that's also why
there is no example with unit tests etc. It can't be done atm.
IronRuby has a minispec framework built in but that isn't as fully featured
as rspec for example.
Basically building stuff with IronRuby is the same as with Ruby on
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