RubyFlow The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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Facets Series: Hash#rekey

With the soon to be released 2.5 version of Ruby Facets. I decided to start a series of posts on all the good stuff within. It starts here.

Link yields: Script Error No such file or directory - /home/tigerops/publ…
link should be http://tigerops.org/blog/2008/11/facets-rekey.post. …

Which Rubyists have rocked 2008?

I’m putting together a series for Ruby Inside that will profile some of the Ruby developers who’ve had a prominent effect or done a lot for the Ruby (and Rails) community in 2008. I have a few names already, but who would you nominate? I don’t want to miss anyone obvious. This post is also a good way for you to show appreciation to any Ruby developers who’ve had an effect on you in the last year. So, yeah, this is a bit of a “love in” post! :-) Thanks in advance.

This is awesome - thanks for the pointers! I will try and roundup those who …
oh yeah and those Phusion guys~!
Some thoughts… _why for Shoes Ben Johnson for creating the best damn authent…
Pretty cool set of resources…thanks Mobile POS Contactless POS Fingerprint POS …

This Old Hash

TigerOps.org is finally getting some bloggy goodness going. In classic transtyle, how about this one: “The Hash may well be the most used class in Ruby. Sure, our programs have arrays and strings galore, but they generally come and go without much ado. Hashes on the other hand get used…” Jump Here.

Ramaze by Example -- Parts 6 - 8

The next three parts have been posted for a blog post series which introduces the basics of web development using Ramaze, a framework that lets you create web applications in Ruby with a minimum of code. The tutorial walks through the creation of a small but functional app from start to finish, describing many Ramaze features along the way. The latest posts cover building up basic functionality (add, update, delete).

Excellent! Just the sort of thing I like seeing on RubyFlow :)
http://www.chicagocubsjerseys.us http://www.cheapoakleysunglassesofficial.us.co…

R18n

R18n is an i18n tool. It isn’t a yet another Rails plug-in. R18n has a core gem and plugins for the Merb framework and desktop applications. It can format numbers and time to the rules of the user locale. Translations are stored in YAML format with procedures and pluralization (“1 comment”, “5 comments”). It has special support for countries with two official languages (exUSSR, China) and translation for commons words, like “OK”, “Cancel”, etc.

Hmm, interesting stuff… Definitely going to check it out ;)

Introducing RubyFu

RubyFu is a new community based ruby news site. RubyFu is not made to compete with RubyFlow, but to complement it :)

Good luck. The Digg-esque mechanism has been tried before in Ruby land, but not…
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