Re: CamelBones: Will hack for food!
I need donations to CamelBones. Or web hosting customers. Or consulting clients. Or a plain old-fashioned job. Or something - and I need it soon. Good luck Sherm. I wish I had work I could punt your way. I wish even more that Apple had picked you up and made CamelBones a first class citizen. So, why has Apple ignored CamelBones?. Why did the OS X loving bit of the perl community sit by and let PyObjC become the default bridge. How depressing is it that there's not even a mention of perl in this quick round up by John Gruber (himself a keen user of perl)? http://daringfireball.net/2007/02/dynamic_scripting_languages And that's before Rails gets bundled by default with Leopard...
Re: CamelBones: Will hack for food!
On Sun, May 06, 2007 at 08:25:49PM +0100, Alex Robinson wrote: Why did the OS X loving bit of the perl community sit by and let PyObjC become the default bridge. Because the vast majority of perl people who moved to OS X did so because it was Unix That Worked On A Laptop and not because it was Mac. Too many of us still sneer at anything non-Unix. -- David Cantrell | Enforcer, South London Linguistic Massive I apologize if I offended you personally, I intended to do it professionally. -- Steve Champeon, on the nanog list
Re: CamelBones: Will hack for food!
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Sherm Pendley) wrote: I need donations to CamelBones. Or web hosting customers. Or consulting clients. Or a plain old-fashioned job. Or something - and I need it soon. Have you considered a Perl Foundation Grant? Surely this is more worthy than some of the other grants they've done. -- Chris Nandor [EMAIL PROTECTED]http://pudge.net/ Open Source Technology Group [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://ostg.com/
Re: CamelBones: Will hack for food!
I need donations to CamelBones. Or web hosting customers. Or consulting clients. Or a plain old-fashioned job. Or something - and I need it soon. Hi Sherm, I have some work for you. I use ruby and the mechanize object to pull down pages off the web and parse them. There is a lot of mystery involved with it, especially in debugging. I am flying blind and can't see what I am getting back. Especially logging in and redirection. The documentation is very light. I would be willing to pay you $700 for an ebook 10 pages or so, that describes how to set up an environment for debugging mech issues and stepwise shows ways to solve them. You would be free to sell the ebook to others as well. Joe Alotta
