Hey Guys!
just wondering if someone can point me in the right direction to a developer
who is available to work on this super exciting project alongside myself and
small team. It's in the social media space and looking for someone with
experience in Ruby, PHP, MySQL, JQuery blah blah blah... Anywa
Thanks for the info Darcy. I will note this down.
Kind regards,
Joshua.
On Sun, Sep 18, 2011 at 7:25 PM, Darcy Laycock wrote:
> We're not as big as the RORO communities in some of the other states, but
> there definitely is a community and companies here in Perth.
>
> We hold monthly meetups (ht
I've tried to go down this road before. In fact, I tried to build a gem to do
it:
https://github.com/benhoskings/hammock
It kinda worked (well, it totally worked, in a limited set of cases), but the
problem is that there are a lot of assumptions hidden in there.
The problem is that context rea
I guess a helper feels a bit restrictive to me. I guess ideally it should
just work like regular routes. The object has all the information it needs
to generate a valid route. Also I've got a bunch of URLs for other actions
like:
[:branch, repo]
Helpers would get really complicated in that
Or for another local effort, try Bonsai:
https://github.com/benschwarz/bonsai
- Korny
On 19 September 2011 12:52, Chris Douglas wrote:
> Check out https://github.com/mdub/pith
>
> It has layouts, includes and support for haml, sass and coffeescript
>
>
>
> On Sep 19, 9:34 am, Samuel Richardson
Yeah I think this would be the way to do it. A helper is really suited for
stuff like this.
On 18/09/2011, at 21:49, Dan Cheail wrote:
>
>> Say I was building Github (I'm not!), I'd really just like to link_to @repo
>> rather than every time having to specify link_to [@repo.owner, @repo].
Check out https://github.com/mdub/pith
It has layouts, includes and support for haml, sass and coffeescript
On Sep 19, 9:34 am, Samuel Richardson wrote:
> Has the list had any experience with static website generators?
>
> I'm in the process of reworking our front end teams method of
> generat
> Say I was building Github (I'm not!), I'd really just like to link_to @repo
> rather than every time having to specify link_to [@repo.owner, @repo]. That's
> not too much to ask is it?
>
>
What about a simple helper?
# app/helpers/application_helper
module ApplicationHelper
def link_to_re
Hello friends!
What is the current state of the art when trying to construct nice nested
URLs? Don't know what I mean? Check out these bad boys:
github.com/chrislloyd
github.com/chrislloyd/brains
Say I was building Github (I'm not!), I'd really just like to link_to @repo
rather
than e
On 19 September 2011 11:56, Adam Boas wrote:
> If it is a small rails app then it might be worth porting it to rails 3.1.
> The asset pipeline makes it simple to stick a .erb on the end of the file
> and get the file preprocessed to include your I18n tag values.
>
It sounds like a new Tile/Sproc
If it is a small rails app then it might be worth porting it to rails 3.1. The
asset pipeline makes it simple to stick a .erb on the end of the file and get
the file preprocessed to include your I18n tag values. If the shift to 3.1 is
too much you could look at bringing in just sprockets.
Cheer
Ok, thanks :)
Samuel Richardson
www.richardson.co.nz | 0405 472 748
On Mon, Sep 19, 2011 at 11:19 AM, Steven Ringo wrote:
> As it says on the tin:
> Static or dynamic – Your choice
> Edit and tweak your websites on-the-fly with the Serve server. And when you
> are ready to deploy, you have two
As it says on the tin:
*Static or dynamic – Your choice
*
Edit and tweak your websites on-the-fly with the Serve server. And when you
are ready to deploy, you have two options. Either export to a pure HTML
static site or deploy the source on any Ruby-friendly web host.
And in my original reply:
Ok, cool. It looks like the generation is static, does it offer a
"live" mode? I.e. it will watch files for changes then update
accordingly?
Samuel Richardson
www.richardson.co.nz | 0405 472 748
On Mon, Sep 19, 2011 at 10:46 AM, Steven Ringo wrote:
> Its in the Gemfile at https://github.com/jl
Interesting, does it provide mustache support? Nanoc can't apparently
because of the way it is structured... I'd be tempted to switch if it did.
Arunan
On 19 September 2011 10:05, Steven Ringo wrote:
> Sam,
>
> I also found nanoc to be overkill. Strongly recommend
> http://get-serve.com/
>
> Wo
Its in the Gemfile at https://github.com/jlong/serve/blob/master/Gemfile,
and there are commits that allude to it, so it must be there. I haven't used
CS support myself though.
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Any support for CoffeeScript in serve? I can't see any mention of it
on their site.
Samuel Richardson
www.richardson.co.nz | 0405 472 748
On Mon, Sep 19, 2011 at 10:05 AM, Steven Ringo wrote:
> Sam,
> I also found nanoc to be overkill. Strongly recommend http://get-serve.com/
> Works out the b
Sam,
I also found nanoc to be overkill. Strongly recommend http://get-serve.com/
Works out the box with HAML and SASS, and makes the upgrade path to rails
easy (in terms of how it handles views and partials).
In development mode runs as a rack app, so you can use it with any
rack-compliant web
Being a ruby noob coming from a design/front-end background myself; I found
nanoc rather easy use... the config does take a bit getting used to but
maybe you can create a skeleton on github and get the new folk to just clone
it. (I am trying to set it up in such a way myself; so please share any
fi
Has the list had any experience with static website generators?
I'm in the process of reworking our front end teams method of
generating websites and I'd like to introduce the use of SASS,
CoffeeScript and general good practices (like the use of
includes/partials!). The end result will still be HT
Hey Guys,
I've just been tasked with internationalising a small Rails app. It's intended
for use by users on mobile devices and is very client side heavy. The Rails
server acts as an API to some backbone code which does most of the work.
I'm about to read through http://guides.rubyonrails.org
We're not as big as the RORO communities in some of the other states, but
there definitely is a community and companies here in Perth.
We hold monthly meetups (http://www.perthrubyonrails.com.au/) - with the
next one being a bit over a month away I believe.
In terms of companies, the main compa
There was a Railscamp held there, so I think there is.
Andrew
On Sun, Sep 18, 2011 at 3:31 PM, Joshua Partogi
wrote:
> Hola,
> I am planning to move to Perth in the future, I am wondering whether there
> are any Rails company and community in the area?
> Kind regards,
> Joshua.
>
> --
> @jpartog
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