rubyspec.org

brixen.io

def euler(x); cos(x) + i*sin(x); end

http://brixen.io/posts_index.html

Def euler(x); cos(x) i*sin(x); end. Euler(PI) # = -1. A Ruby Design Process - Talking Points. A Ruby Design Process. Is Node.js Better? Slides for "Nikita - The Ruby Secret Agent". A VM by any other name. Come to the Open Source Bridge conference. When describe'ing it ain't enough. Warning: Includes Known Bugs. This is NOT cold fusion. All shiny and new. Call of the lemming. Rubinius is a community project. Hash is all ponies. As del.icio.us as a giant, steaming turd. Ruby in Ruby- Seriously. Is there ro...

blogecko.blogspot.com

Blogecko: Ruby ganha certificado ISO

http://blogecko.blogspot.com/2012/06/ruby-ganha-certificado-iso.html

You'll Never Walk Alone. Sexta-feira, 29 de junho de 2012. Ruby ganha certificado ISO. A linguagem de programação Ruby finalmente ganhou seu certificado ISO. Ou seja, agora ela possui uma certificação oficial que cria um padrão, e uma base sólida para referência sobre a linguagem. Até a pouco tempo, as especificações da Ruby eram mantidas de forma não oficial pelo RubySpec. Compartilhar com o Pinterest. Іts a pity you dont hаve а donate button! Id definitely donate to this excellent blog! Payday loans on...

brixen.io

def euler(x); cos(x) + i*sin(x); end

http://brixen.io/2009/3/3/boxers-or-briefs-neither

Def euler(x); cos(x) i*sin(x); end. Euler(PI) # = -1. The emperor is wearing clothes and everything looks hunky-dory and sane on the outside. Usually, that’s a good thing. For instance, when running RubySpec. On a released version of MRI. It’s good to know that things are behaving as expected and. Are accounted for. In other words, you won’t see any failures unless a spec is broken or a new spec has uncovered a bug. I’ve added a couple features to MSpec. Guards are disabled and the guarded specs are run.

brixen.io

def euler(x); cos(x) + i*sin(x); end

http://brixen.io/2009/3/3/when-describe-ing-it-ain-t-enough

Def euler(x); cos(x) i*sin(x); end. Euler(PI) # = -1. When describe'ing it ain't enough. One of the things I like about the RSpec. Syntax is that it packs a lot of information into a few concise, consistent constructs. It’s relatively easy to read through a spec file and pick out what I am looking for. The use of blocks both enable flexible execution strategies and provide simple containment boundaries. We recently encountered a situation needing some extra sauce when fixing our compiler specs. The forma...

brixen.io

def euler(x); cos(x) + i*sin(x); end

http://brixen.io/2009/2/12/all-shiny-and-new

Def euler(x); cos(x) i*sin(x); end. Euler(PI) # = -1. All shiny and new. You really did see the update below, right? You’re getting Charlie. All worried with your enthusiasm for Rubinius. Ahem, you should probably also read: This is NOT. No, it’s not April 1st. Sorry about that. Are you still excited? It’s a pattern I’m fairly familiar with now. Evan. Will be pondering an issue with Rubinius. Well, it’s happened again and the preliminary results are. For C extensions, JIT. Of the CI specs run. I&#821...

ruby-lang.org

Ruby 1.9.2 is released

http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/news/2010/08/18/ruby-1-9.2-released

A Programmer's Best Friend. Ruby 1.9.2 is released. Posted by Yugui on 18 Aug 2010. Ruby 1.9.2 is released. This is the latest stable version of 1.9 series. About Ruby 1.9.2. The new 1.9.2 is almost compatible with 1.9.1, except these changes:. New socket API (improved IPv6 support). New Random class which supports several random numbers generators. Time is reimplemented. The bug with year 2038 is fixed. Doesn't include the current direcotry. Dl is reimplemented on top of libffi. Other versions of MacOS X.

codahale.com

When Formality Works | codahale.com

https://codahale.com/when-formality-works

On his blog, Yehuda Katz writes. One of the things I love the most about the Ruby community is how easy it is to try out small mutations in practices, which leads to very rapid evolution in best practices. Rather than having the community look toward authority to design, plan, and implement best practices (a la the JSR model), members of the Ruby community try different things, and have rapidly made refinements to the practices over time. In general, I agree with Yehuda about Obie. In new and unique ways.

brixen.io

def euler(x); cos(x) + i*sin(x); end

http://brixen.io//2012/4/9/is_node_js_better

Def euler(x); cos(x) i*sin(x); end. Euler(PI) # = -1. Is Node.js Better? This is essentially a transcript of (though mostly written before) my JSConf 2012 talk, "Is Node.js better? It's long, I know. There is no tl;dr, sorry. Is this better than that? This is a question that we confront constantly. Numerous times a day, in fact. And sometimes a lot rides on the answer. Is this job offer better than that one? Is this car better than that one? Is this home for my ailing mother better than that one? You pro...