RubyFlow The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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sportweb - Instant Open Sports Web Browser (Server) e.g. Use $ sportweb football.db

I’ve bundled up the sport.db.admin web app (- demo running on heroku -) into an easy-to-use command line tool, that is, sportweb for (local) use on your own machine. Let’s say you have an SQLite database - e.g. football.db - in your folder, than just type $ sportweb and that’s it - open your browser (e.g. use localhost:3000) and start browsing your local SQLite sports database. Cheers.

"Easy Active Record for Rails Developers" Book Now Available!

I’m very pleased to announce the release of a book I’ve been working on for some time now, “Easy Active Record for Rails Developers”. The book covers everything under the sun pertaining to Active Record, including model and schema management, validations, queries, data management, extensive coverage of associations, nested forms, model testing using RSpec and FactoryGirl, and much, much more. Readers learn through walkthroughs of many examples based around a real-world project called ArcadeNomad that tracks the location of retro 1980’s arcade games.

Where are all the intermediate Rails resources?

So, you’ve finished a few Rails tutorials. You might have taken a class or two or watched some screencasts. You’ve followed along and built a copy of some tutorial apps. It’s pretty clear that it’s time to move to the next level in your Rails development. Somehow, though, you’re stuck. There are tons of books, classes, and videos for people just starting out. But where are all the tutorials for intermediate Rails devs?

football.db - New 2014/15 Seasons - HTTP JSON API for Premier League, Bundesliga, Ligue 1, etc.

Hello, The plain text football fixtures for leagues, teams, match schedules, stadiums, and more that you can read with the sportdb gem into your SQL database of choice now includes the 2014/15 seasons for the English Premier League, the Deutsche Bundesliga, the French Ligue 1, and more. Or try the HTTP JSON API e.g. event/en.2014_15/teams or event/en.2014_15/round/1 and so on or better build your own HTTP JSON API using the starter kit. All data, code and samples public domain. Enjoy. Cheers.

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