I have a TODO in omnifocus to fold those in. It's a shame I didn't do that earlier.
and freedom: http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/27958/freedom
I would like to like riot, but not creating a new test instance per test is a Bad Thing™. I just can't abide by it despite the speed boost.
You forgot the most important part... They're MUCH MUCH faster so you get a wonderful productivity boost, esp when you run your tests with autotest.
SHIFT-JIS is important because ruby is a japanese language with a huge foothold in Japan. A lot of SHIFT-JIS gets processed by ruby.
you _do_ know you can customize emacs with ruby, right? http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsLispForRuby
I dunno what you consider reliable, but I don't trust git in the slightest. 3rd link down on a quick google search shows an august 2009 date (1st 2 links are both from 2006 on the git mailing list):…
Doesn't build for me either right now (NativeRect array problem in nsterm.m), but I'm guessing it doesn't for him either since there hasn't been a build for 2 days. I've always build mine with: ./configure --with-ns…
Not a stub, a bridge. As you can see in the readme, there IS a php runtime embedded in ruby. So that covers your redundant requests for interpreter and runtime. Compiler? Why? Embedded and dynamic linking? Does that…
HOLY SHIT! YAY! I knew if I just waited long enough someone would finish this off for me! Wonderful! What do you think about folding this into sexp_processor? I should prolly actually ask this on github. I only read…
that is CERTAINLY some of it... wtf were they thinking when they decided to take the regular find-file TAB key and replace it with RET??? to answer the question above: it is VERY intrusive. I've finally set it up to…
I'm thinking more like cpan than mozilla...
Dave Winer has been bitching about apple for years and years and years... it is his favorite hobby.
Someone is always going to bitch about apple. period. Hypothetical example: What if apple is already working on a better podcasting app that works on the iphone, yet they _don't_ reject any apps? Then, when their…
"He doesn't really mention in his post the fun fact that you've got to pay a fee so Apple can review/reject your app. Definitely not feeling warm and fuzzy about the investment so far." You'd rather they get flooded…
I'm still not sold on ido... I'm trying it out again, but thus far there are enough annoyances that I don't think I can activate it full-time. I may, however, use their completing read function standalone tho for other…
I was in the 80% case when I wrote vlad. cap does NOT work fine. It is a steaming pile of intertwined crap... imhfo. We got the 80% usage case of vlad covered in about a 3rd() of the code that cap required. ) actually…
yes... and they're great. Esp for situations like the OP was describing. Fire off a ton of incredibly lightweight threads and they'll quietly sit waiting for IO... perfect.
they certainly didn't work fine when I tried to use them... after they'd gone into production releases of perl, the canonical demo/example scripts that were out there all crashed the perl runtime in a fiery horrible…
Just to add to the blog post a bit: those flog scores interpretation are ONLY valid if you use them on a per-method basis... on a per-file or per-project level they're completely invalid. For example: % pwd; flog -n -m…
I'm much more familiar with threads in ruby. It would actually be a real boon to this project imo. I don't have as much experience with python threads as I do ruby. I've toyed with the internals of python and perl as…
perl threading was (and I'm sure still is) absolutely horrid. I'd be interested in seeing the results of a rewrite not to C, but to python or ruby where the threading support is much much better. Then you could rewrite…
I was going to say roughly the same thing as swombat... you need to distinguish more. In particular, you seem focused on the fact that your app stays in the background. OmniFocus does the same thing. I hit
It'd be nice if the graphs did more than just master. In particular, rubinius has a lot of activity going on in the 'cpp' branch and none of it is visualized anywhere that I can find.
gimmie! I'd love to see what you use...
I have a TODO in omnifocus to fold those in. It's a shame I didn't do that earlier.
and freedom: http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/27958/freedom
I would like to like riot, but not creating a new test instance per test is a Bad Thing™. I just can't abide by it despite the speed boost.
You forgot the most important part... They're MUCH MUCH faster so you get a wonderful productivity boost, esp when you run your tests with autotest.
SHIFT-JIS is important because ruby is a japanese language with a huge foothold in Japan. A lot of SHIFT-JIS gets processed by ruby.
you _do_ know you can customize emacs with ruby, right? http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsLispForRuby
I dunno what you consider reliable, but I don't trust git in the slightest. 3rd link down on a quick google search shows an august 2009 date (1st 2 links are both from 2006 on the git mailing list):…
Doesn't build for me either right now (NativeRect array problem in nsterm.m), but I'm guessing it doesn't for him either since there hasn't been a build for 2 days. I've always build mine with: ./configure --with-ns…
Not a stub, a bridge. As you can see in the readme, there IS a php runtime embedded in ruby. So that covers your redundant requests for interpreter and runtime. Compiler? Why? Embedded and dynamic linking? Does that…
HOLY SHIT! YAY! I knew if I just waited long enough someone would finish this off for me! Wonderful! What do you think about folding this into sexp_processor? I should prolly actually ask this on github. I only read…
that is CERTAINLY some of it... wtf were they thinking when they decided to take the regular find-file TAB key and replace it with RET??? to answer the question above: it is VERY intrusive. I've finally set it up to…
I'm thinking more like cpan than mozilla...
Dave Winer has been bitching about apple for years and years and years... it is his favorite hobby.
Someone is always going to bitch about apple. period. Hypothetical example: What if apple is already working on a better podcasting app that works on the iphone, yet they _don't_ reject any apps? Then, when their…
"He doesn't really mention in his post the fun fact that you've got to pay a fee so Apple can review/reject your app. Definitely not feeling warm and fuzzy about the investment so far." You'd rather they get flooded…
I'm still not sold on ido... I'm trying it out again, but thus far there are enough annoyances that I don't think I can activate it full-time. I may, however, use their completing read function standalone tho for other…
I was in the 80% case when I wrote vlad. cap does NOT work fine. It is a steaming pile of intertwined crap... imhfo. We got the 80% usage case of vlad covered in about a 3rd() of the code that cap required. ) actually…
yes... and they're great. Esp for situations like the OP was describing. Fire off a ton of incredibly lightweight threads and they'll quietly sit waiting for IO... perfect.
they certainly didn't work fine when I tried to use them... after they'd gone into production releases of perl, the canonical demo/example scripts that were out there all crashed the perl runtime in a fiery horrible…
Just to add to the blog post a bit: those flog scores interpretation are ONLY valid if you use them on a per-method basis... on a per-file or per-project level they're completely invalid. For example: % pwd; flog -n -m…
I'm much more familiar with threads in ruby. It would actually be a real boon to this project imo. I don't have as much experience with python threads as I do ruby. I've toyed with the internals of python and perl as…
perl threading was (and I'm sure still is) absolutely horrid. I'd be interested in seeing the results of a rewrite not to C, but to python or ruby where the threading support is much much better. Then you could rewrite…
I was going to say roughly the same thing as swombat... you need to distinguish more. In particular, you seem focused on the fact that your app stays in the background. OmniFocus does the same thing. I hit
It'd be nice if the graphs did more than just master. In particular, rubinius has a lot of activity going on in the 'cpp' branch and none of it is visualized anywhere that I can find.
gimmie! I'd love to see what you use...