This shouldn't be a problem, because that's the way to add non-ASCII
characters to XML documents. A proper XML parser should handle it...
// Magnus Holm (from my phone)
On Friday, June 18, 2010, Raimon Fernandez wrote:
> Hi again,
>
> I know this is more related to builder than to camping, but n
Hmm - quickly: in similar setups this usually requires UTF-8 to be
specified throughout Camping(?), the database, within your files (and
any markup files they generate), and (sometimes) also on the server.
Then you can just use/store/retrieve the characters as they are - Dave E
The main di
Hi again,
I know this is more related to builder than to camping, but not sure where to
ask for it ...
:-)
My app receives .xml file from some different sources, and all of them, except
the camping one, are formatted like this:
Jim Fernández
555-1234
but camping is formatting like
On 18jun, 2010, at 15:34 , Magnus Holm wrote:
> Oh, and I also have the speed issue! That's definitely a bug. I'll
> have a look at it later...
u, I was thinking it was my code ...
:-)
thanks !
regards,
r.
>
> On Friday, June 18, 2010, Raimon Fernandez wrote:
>> buf, now I'm lost ...
Oh, and I also have the speed issue! That's definitely a bug. I'll
have a look at it later...
On Friday, June 18, 2010, Raimon Fernandez wrote:
> buf, now I'm lost ...
>
> :-))
>
> no, really, thanks for that info, now I have working as I want ...
>
> :-)
>
>
> I've tested and created a new datab
Excellent!
Camping uses Rack, so it should be very simple to get it running on
any Ruby web server. Just create a config.ru like this:
require 'list'
List.create if List.respond_to?(:create) # call List.create if it exists
run List # and run the app!
Then you can start it with: `thin start
Raimon
a few things you probably already know but... just in case!
1.
because of the preceding '.' in '.camping.db' you'll need to use ls -
al to see the file listed (in the ~ home dir) in your file system.
2.
In Magnus' example settings (database => "list") you can also add a
path to your
buf, now I'm lost ...
:-))
no, really, thanks for that info, now I have working as I want ...
:-)
I've tested and created a new databse, and is working also.
I've created a new sqlite3 from terminal and filled-up with some data and now I
can use this databse from Camping, cool!
And, caping
Yeah, people always get a little confused because you don't need to
define your database when you're using bin/camping (it has a default
SQLite database at ~/.camping.db).
I also see that there's some old, database code here; we definitely
need to update our documentation (yes, I'm working on it!)
On 17jun, 2010, at 21:04 , Magnus Holm wrote:
>
> That's (hopefully) the simplest way to generate XML with Camping.
>
> You still need to create a model to store/retrieve the data. Before we
> can help you here, we need to know a few things: Is it going to fetch
> data from a specific place, or
On 18jun, 2010, at 10:25 , Dave Everitt wrote:
> Rubygems.org was playing up recently (gems.rubyforge.org forwards to it - see
> previous posts), and this looks like the same issue... Dave E.
>
>> Something's not right with your rubygems install maybe try `gem update
>> --system` first?
Rubygems.org was playing up recently (gems.rubyforge.org forwards to
it - see previous posts), and this looks like the same issue... Dave E.
Something's not right with your rubygems install maybe try `gem
update --system` first?
___
Camping-li
Hi Magnus,
On 17jun, 2010, at 21:04 , Magnus Holm wrote:
> Hey Raimon,
>
> I see that you've been experimenting with Camping and Reststop lately,
> and just thought I should chime in a bit.
>
> You definitely don't *need* Reststop in order to achieve what you
> want, so it might be a good idea
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