As a Librarian in Research Services, Preservation Programs in College Park, MD
you will have responsibility for cataloging a collection of historic and
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deve
Innovative Interfaces creates cutting-edge products that allow libraries to
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So, when my desktop workstation was Windows, i developed ruby by actually
running it on a seperate box which was a linux box. I'd just ssh in for a
command line, and I used ExpanDrive[1] to mount the linux box's file system as
a "G://" drive on Windows, so I could still edit files there with the
If you absolutely must have a Windows development environment, you may want
to consider a JVM-based scripting language, like Groovy or JRuby. All the
cross-platform advantages, none of the woe. Or, not as much, at
least (there's always a modicum of woe with anything you decide on).
-Ross.
On Tues
Are you a Java Developer who craves the opportunity to
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Hmm...
Problems with Ruby on Windows...
Problems with Python on Windows...
Could this be a pattern?
Linux VM +1
Unless you are trying to prove something, there is no point in using Windows as
a dev environment for anything other than .net.
Cary
On Oct 1, 2013, at 2:13 PM, Joshua Welker wro
I'm using Windows 7 x64 SP1. I am using the most recent RubyInstaller
(2.0.0-p247 x64) and DevKit (DevKit-mingw64-64-4.7.2-2013022-1432-sfx).
That's disappointing to hear that most folks use Ruby exclusively in *nix
environments. That really limits its utility for me. I am trying Ruby
because deal
DevKit is a MingW/MSYS wrapper for Windows Ruby development. It might not
be finding it, but he does have a C dev environment.
I know you cut them out earlier, but would you mind sending some of the C
Header Blather our way? It's probably got some clues as to what's going on.
Also - which versi
It's probably also possible to get these working within Cygwin. Assuming the
libraries you need to compile against are available in Cygwin, of course.
-Ross.
On Oct 1, 2013, at 4:28 PM, "Michael J. Giarlo"
wrote:
> Our Windows-based devs all do their Ruby work on Ubuntu and Fedora VMs,
> FWI
Our Windows-based devs all do their Ruby work on Ubuntu and Fedora VMs,
FWIW.
-Mike
On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 1:12 PM, Justin Coyne wrote:
> If you see something about C-extensions, it's because the library is not
> written in pure Ruby, it is a wrapper around a library written in C. Your
> syst
If you see something about C-extensions, it's because the library is not
written in pure Ruby, it is a wrapper around a library written in C. Your
system may not have the C compiler or some of the libraries needed to
compile or link the extension.
Justin Coyne
On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 2:49 PM, Jo
My *guess* is (and more sophisticated Rubyists can chime in and tell me I'm
wrong) is that the gems that are failing on your Windows install are the
gems that have Unix-ish dependencies -- e.g., the Blather gem wants to
compile something in C and is looking for gcc or make or something you
don't ha
I don't think anyone really develops, or deploys Ruby on Windows so nobody
probably tests any Gems on Windows. Hopefully someone here is an exception and
can help you.
You could run a local headless Linux VM and SSH into it...
On Oct 1, 2013, at 2:49 PM, Joshua Welker wrote:
> I am attempting
I am attempting to write my first small Ruby app, but I am running into
major problems just getting off the ground developing in Windows. I
downloaded the most recent Ruby 2.0 package from RubyInstaller. Then I
installed DevKit so I could use gems. After some fiddling, I was finally
able to install
***Apologies for reposting.Please note the link to submit
proposals was omitted from the first message.***
The 2014 NASIG Program Planning Committee invites proposals
for conference sessions. Publishers, vendors, librarians,
and others in the fields of electronic resources, serials,
and scholarl
My client is Global company that has started a new team to
provide key financial risk data on an intranet setup. Data will be collected
from a variety of data sources, analyzed and presented (with Rails) in a
meaningful way.
The manager is big on open-source technology and Ruby is his choice. This
The 2014 NASIG Program Planning Committee invites proposals
for conference sessions. Publishers, vendors, librarians,
and others in the fields of electronic resources, serials,
and scholarly communication are encouraged to submit
proposals relating to scholarly communication, publishing,
resource a
+1
Owen Stephens
Owen Stephens Consulting
Web: http://www.ostephens.com
Email: o...@ostephens.com
Telephone: 0121 288 6936
On 1 Oct 2013, at 14:21, "Doran, Michael D" wrote:
>> As far as I can tell the LOC is up and the offices are closed. HORRAY!!
>> Let's celebrate!
>
> Before we start c
On Oct 1, 2013, at 10:14 AM, Joe Hourcle wrote:
> I tried telling people around here to use HTTP 503 ... but GSA sent out
> advice to use 302s ...
Out of curiosity, is that advice posted openly anywhere where it could be
publicly ridiculed?
My sympathies to colleagues who are affected by th
On Oct 1, 2013, at 9:52 AM, Nick Ruest wrote:
> Welp. XSDs are redirecting. See[1].
>
> -nruest
>
> [1] http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-4.xsd
(*@#!@#%
I tried telling people around here to use HTTP 503 ... but GSA sent out
advice to use 302s ...
If there are any people who are s
WCSU is pleased to announce that applications are currently being accepted for
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Responsibilities include providing bibliographic instruction and assistance
with collection development, and other service to several academic departments
i
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Welp. XSDs are redirecting. See[1].
-nruest
[1] http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-4.xsd
On 13-10-01 09:36 AM, John Palmer wrote:
Furloughs don't officially start until noon local time Tuesday, so they may
be in the process of receiving instructions for shutdown.
On Tue, Oct 1, 2013
Furloughs don't officially start until noon local time Tuesday, so they may
be in the process of receiving instructions for shutdown.
On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 6:21 AM, Doran, Michael D wrote:
> > As far as I can tell the LOC is up and the offices are closed.
> HORRAY!!
> > Let's celebrate!
>
Islandora is pleased to announce our first Eastern US Islandora Camp,
taking place November 18 - 20th at the Columbia University Library in New
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Islandora is an open-source software framework designed to help
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> As far as I can tell the LOC is up and the offices are closed. HORRAY!!
> Let's celebrate!
Before we start celebrating, let's consider our friends and colleagues at the
LOC (some of who are code4lib people) who aren't able to work and aren't
getting paid starting today.
-- Michael
# Mich
On Oct 1, 2013, at 7:54 AM, Kimberly Silk wrote:
> Even a list of what's up and down would be helpful, if anyone is inclined.
>
> Sent from Kim's iPhone
>
>> On Oct 1, 2013, at 7:19 AM, "BWS Johnson" wrote:
>>
>> Salvete!
>>
>>> As far as I can tell the LOC is up and the offices are closed.
Even a list of what's up and down would be helpful, if anyone is inclined.
Sent from Kim's iPhone
> On Oct 1, 2013, at 7:19 AM, "BWS Johnson" wrote:
>
> Salvete!
>
>> As far as I can tell the LOC is up and the offices are closed. HORRAY!!
>> Let's celebrate!
>
>
> Yeah, I guess the
Salvete!
>As far as I can tell the LOC is up and the offices are closed. HORRAY!!
>Let's celebrate!
Yeah, I guess the website folks haven't yet got the memo.
http://www.loc.gov/today/pr/2013/13-A06.html
I suppose someone that's bored on this list might generate a who's up and
who
As far as I can tell the LOC is up and the offices are closed. HORRAY!!
Let's celebrate!
Riley Childs
Junior and Library Tech Manager
Charlotte United Christian Academy
+1 (704) 497-2086
Sent from my iPhone
Please excuse mistakes
Thanks, but the "sweet spot" in our metadata cannot be derived from its length.
I'm rather searching for a similarity class that uses more than one byte to
encode
its field norm. I keep on digging ;-)
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