Hi Uliano,
The way I get the JIT to preprocess your fib code is simply to call the method
once. For example I wrapped your code in a class (not that I am saying that it
is necessary to do this - its just the first thing i tried and it worked) and
then.
(for example)
afib.fib_iter(sum,10)
and
Hi Pete,
I imagine that this bug is similar to one I posted (420). I was getting
similar behaviour and things much improved when I unrolled the loop. Maybe
you could try that? (or try what i suggest below).
I am waiting with bated breath to see Laurent's GCD code in the macruby
version of Sinatra
It appears the new String method called getbyte for Ruby 1.9 is not
working? Results in an "Abort trap" message.
~/Dev $ macruby --version
MacRuby version 0.5 (ruby 1.9.0) [universal-darwin10.0, x86_64]
~/Dev $ macruby -e ' "abc".getbyte(0);'
Abort trap
Paul Howson
Warwick Qld Australia
_
#449: 0.5 build fails invoking macruby:dylib
+---
Reporter: stephen.banna...@… | Owner: lsansone...@…
Type: defect | Status: new
Priority: blocker
Hi John,
On Nov 23, 2009, at 1:03 AM, John Shea wrote:
> I imagine that it is actually quite hard to turn ruby blocks into C blocks -
> normally everything would be copied to the stack with C blocks - unless
> manually copied to the heap - but probably in macruby they have to be
> immediately c
>
>
> Did you mean the other way around? You seem to be discussing how to turn
> C blocks into Ruby blocks.
>
hmmm? no that was not my intent.
No I assume at some stage the ruby block has to be turned into a C block
with associated scope - and from my limited knowledge on GCD that does not
seem
Hi John,
On Nov 23, 2009, at 12:55 PM, John Shea wrote:
> No I assume at some stage the ruby block has to be turned into a C block with
> associated scope - and from my limited knowledge on GCD that does not seem so
> easy.
Again, I think I'm still missing your point. In the context of GCD, th
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone thinks or has plans to use MacRuby 0.5 for a
commercial application.
My opinion is that with enough testing and waiting for the final 0.5
release that it would be good enough. Especially if the app can auto
update so newer releases of MacRuby could be embedde
Hi again,
thanks for the code ..
I am actually not trying to make a point - just trying to learn, and start a
discussion that leads to learning.
since the code below means nothing to me - thats probably a good place for me
to start.
Cheers,
J
On Nov 23, 2009, at 9:58 PM, Ernest N. Prabhakar
Without testing tools I think you are asking for trouble. That's what keeps me
waiting. I would also wait for Apple to support it as a product. But I would
confident if I had the appropriate safety net in testing tools.
Cheers,
-Gp
On 2009-11-23, at 4:27 PM, Matthew Winter wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
#450: Spaces in file names break macrubyc
--+-
Reporter: bskin...@…| Owner: lsansone...@…
Type: defect| Status: new
Priority: trivial | Milestone:
What kind of testing tools are you thinking of? You can use Bacon to
test your code, I believe Josh posted an example on the macruby website.
I personnaly think that you can start your production application now
and embed 0.5/trunk with the final release.
Good luck
-Matt
Sent from my iPho
Cucumber and RSpec are the tools I am familiar with. I know Bacon is an Rspec
clone, but it doesn't handle some relatively simple applications I have built
using RSpec. So it isn't going to work for me. If you are a Cocoa developer
moving to MacRuby, maybe the tools available suffice. The lack o
I see, out of curiosity, how would you expect cucumber to work for a
cocoa app?
- Matt
Sent from my iPhone
On Nov 23, 2009, at 13:46, Giampiero De Ciantis
wrote:
Cucumber and RSpec are the tools I am familiar with. I know Bacon is
an Rspec clone, but it doesn't handle some relatively s
I am not sure, maybe I am doing something wrong, but here is what I have tried:
1. Use RVM to make MacRuby my default Ruby
2. Install the Cucumber gem while MacRuby is my default VM
3. Run cucumber on an existing Ruby app that is tested using Cucumber (This
fails every time I have tried)
4. Run R
I see, I would suggest you talk with Eloy who's working on his Rucola port
to MacRuby. I'm sure he would love some help.
I will look into RSpec 2.0 alpha asap, but I just got home from RubyConf and
see some time to chill out and catch up with work :)
- Matt
On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 3:41 PM, Giampi
Hi Matthiew,
If you are considering using MacRuby to build a commercial Cocoa app,
you should also consider the following limitations:
- Limited Ruby compatibility. Our compatibility is not bad but if you
want to use 3rd party Ruby libraries or gems you may hit some bugs. We
are actively
#450: Spaces in file names break macrubyc
--+-
Reporter: bskin...@…|Owner: lsansone...@…
Type: defect| Status: closed
Priority: trivial |Milesto
#451: Attempting to require "nkf" results in a LoadError
+---
Reporter: dwein...@… | Owner: lsansone...@…
Type: defect | Status: new
Priority: major
#452: Segmentation Fault tracing back to openssl.bundle when authenticating with
gcal4ruby
+---
Reporter: dwein...@… | Owner: lsansone...@…
Type: defect | Status: new
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