If you're new to the world of web development, it might help to have a bit
of context on what Camping's "models" actually are. ActiveRecord is an
abstraction of a database that's primarily developed for use in the Ruby on
Rails framework, which you could argue Camping is to some extent a
rebellion
Hi David,
Unfortunately, both the ShyCouch and CouchCamping libraries are far from
production ready. The former was mostly a learning project, and the latter
was.. bad for many more reasons than just that. I don't think either are of
any use for examples, or for something you'd try to support in y
Thought I'd weigh in for what it's worth,
My naive first impression of Camping basically took no notice of the whole
3/4k thing. I appreciate that it's a cool programming feat, and I love the
attitude that lead to it, but at the time my focus was on trying to figure
out what all these hidden insta
quest travels in left to right along this line, then the response travels
> back right to left as each 'call' method on the middleware objects finish
> their work and return to the next layer leftward.
>
>
> —
> Jenna Fox
>
>
> On Monday, 2 January 2012 at 10
I'm trying to implement some simple middleware that will have behaviour based
on session data.
>From looking at the source for Camping::Session and Rack::Session, I thought
>I'd just be able to put my own middleware between Camping::Session and my app.
>I tried doing it the same way that Campin
I think it's just as likely that people would want to use a data modelling
alternative to ActiveRecord as it is that they'd want to use a templating
language of their choice, so you're already kinda past the point of keeping
out dependencies. Speaking as someone who tried Camping after very little
> We could even have extensions for things like ajax, so you could add onclick
> properties with proc values, such that an ajax call back to the server (or
> websockets or whatever) lets the server do stuff and mutate the dom or
> replace the page entirely.
I really like this idea, but don't yo
i like it
your library is nice n' neat
On Saturday, 1 October 2011 at 10:37 AM, Jenna Fox wrote:
> Here's mine: https://github.com/Bluebie/chill
>
> Fairly short and simple, like couchdb.
>
> —
> Jenna
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ___
> Camping-
eople the tools to
really easily write a dynamic web app it seems like it could be useful.
brain racing aaa
Thanks for the help, Judofyr
- Daniel / Cerales
On Monday, 29 August 2011 at 1:54 AM, Magnus Holm wrote:
> On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 04:58, Daniel Bryan (mailto:danbr...@gmail.c
Hello camping people
I've written a Ruby library for working with CouchDB. It's a pretty thin API -
it provides a database object, a document object (a glorified hash) and a
design object.
In case anyone's not familiar with CouchDB, it's a schema-less JSON document
database with a HTTP interf
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