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The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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Asset Manager - Manage your assets in style!

We just released Asset Manager, a Rails Engine that helps you to: *) Manage all your assets (images, pdf, zip, ecc.) in a central repository *) Quickly connect instances of your models with this repository, through a nice graphical interface *) Generate markup for your assets in your views with a series of helper methods Hopefully it will prove to be useful for others as well. Enjoy!

When is an ActiveRecord model too fat?

When you read Rails blogs and books, or watch conference talks, you’ll learn a lot about making your models skinnier. These techniques are awesome, because your models will get too big or complex to handle. But do you really want to go as far as having your models only responsible for persistence, associations, and validations? How do you decide which logic should stay in your ActiveRecord models, anyway?

sport.db.api.starter Sample - Build your own HTTP JSON API using the football.db w/ Sinatra

Hello, To get started building your own HTTP JSON API / web service using the football.db, worldcup.db, bundesliga.db, etc. try the new sport.db.api.starter kit. Step 1: Install all gems using bundler. Step 2: Copy a football.db into your app folder. Step 3: Startup the web service (HTTP JSON API) using rackup. That’s it. Open your browser and try some services running on localhost on port 9292. Example: List all World Cup 2014 teams (event/world.2014/teams); list all World Cup 2014 rounds (event/world.2014/rounds) and so on. You’re welcome to change the server script to fit your needs. Enjoy. Cheers.

Rails Is Not Dead

Rails is not dead. Debating about things such as the hexagonal architecture isn’t an assault to the framework, but a way to evolve as a programmers. If the leaders of this community feel under attack, we have a problem. Please speak up. [more inside]

Integrate PostGIS and google maps into Rails Part 1

I’m creating a series blogs on how to integrate PostGIS and google maps into Rails, and I just finished Part 1. It talks about how to import the shape files into PostGIS in migrations and generate GeoJSON and then render it in google maps. I would like to hear some comments and suggestions, thanks.

worldcup.db - Pre-Built SQLite Database (Incl. All World Cups: Uruguay 1930 to Brazil 2014)

Hello, I’ve pre-built w/ the sportdb Ruby gem worldcup.db - an SQLite database - using the open public domain data sets including all twenty world cups, that is, from Urugay 1930 to the upcoming Brazil 2014 tournament. You’ll find the release on GitHub (~ 1 Meg). Note: As always you can build yourself an up-to-date version using rake e.g. issue $ rake build DATA=history Enjoy. Cheers. PS: Upcoming Events => Int’l Open Sports Data Hackdays (Fr+Sa May/23+24) - Join Us.

Napybara == Nested Capybara

I’m happy to introduce the Nested Capybara gem, or Napybara for short. Napybara is a lightweight DSL for defining Capybara helpers. Its goal is to make helpers that are easy to abstract, compose, and introspect. Do check out https://github.com/gsmendoza/napybara for more information.

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Free for developers beta of new Social Media Monitoring tool

We just launched a public beta of nikoma. It’s a social media monitoring platform & marketing tool for developers with lead generation tools etc. . The backend is based on the Apphera system, written in Ruby. Developers and webdesigners can signup for free right now (no credit card etc.) and we will process data results starting next week in the order of signups as we ramp up the system. Right now it’s monitoring about 9 million businesses and almost 700 million Tweets and other social media data in real time (yeah! All in Ruby!). At “login” you can signup with Google login or create a regular user account. We will also update the open source version of the backend soon. You can find it at my Github repo.

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