the code quality level up (measurable by something like Code
Climate, for example) and introduce some best practices.
I love the cause, so happy to give back.
You can find me here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elliottkevin/
<https://www.linkedin.com/in/elliottkevin/>
Best,
Kevin
Kevin E
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I think forming an LLC, or Incorporated business is great. However,
talk to a lawyer/attourney if you can, because a single member LLC or
a single stakeholder Inc will NOT necessarily protect you from the
liabilities you're looking to protect yourself from. The misconception
most people hav
Lance,
I commend you on taking this on. This has been a huge pet peeve of
mine over the years, and only very expensive commercial solutions were
available to even do a fraction of the things necessary to manage
mailing addresses.
Have you thought about also creating parsers to help identif
searching on.
I hope this helps someone.
-Kevin
On Jul 8, 2009, at 12:22 PM, Kevin Elliott wrote:
> To further show an example of trying to do this, here is a 'real
> world' example. However, in this particular case, I'm only showing
> two features, but in real usag
, this becomes unusable, since
you'd have tons of redundancies when retrieving the data, and you'd
have to recursively iterate over 50 features.
Any way to combine the queries into one, and subquery it to eliminate
ones that don't have all the features requested in the query?
On Jul 8, 2009, at 11:24 AM, Matt Jones wrote:
>
> I'm not sure that doing it in SQL is always going to be faster -
> there's got to be some performance penalty for doing a join with the
> same table that many times.
>
> One favorite trick that can sometimes make things like this more
> efficien
Thanks for the pointers. I've been designing databases for close to 15
years, and have been working with Rails for over 4 years. I've
certainly used HABTM and has_many :through for many projects without
issue. I already have the data constructed correctly, but I do
appreciate the hand hol
Howdy railsters,
I have a problem which at first seemed to be very simple, but now I'm
quite stumped. I'd appreciate your help with this if possible. I've
scoured the web and the mailing list for several months now, and I
haven't found an acceptable solution. Perhaps you've run into this?
In similar fashion, I built http://reading.welikeprint.com/ in a
couple of hours to test out rails + ajax + twitter integration. The
features are strikingly similar to these two mentioned.
-Kevin
On Apr 24, 2009, at 4:51 PM, Danny Burkes wrote:
>
>> When you're doing something this importan
On Apr 9, 2009, at 10:56 AM, mift99 wrote:
> so the solution is, just for everyone else facing the same proplems,
> (at least I hope):
>
> Write a helper method
>
> def birthday_helper (number_of_resutls)
>costumers_with_upcoming_birhtday = Costumer.find_near_birthday
>costumers_with_upc
You certainly can. You'll want to look into mod_rails (Passenger), as
it would be the easiest to set up in this fashion. The old school way
would be to use FastCGI, but it's been generally depricated for some
time now.
-Kevin
On Apr 8, 2009, at 12:25 PM, amichelins wrote:
>
> Hi:
>
> I am
Is there an advanced rails mailing list? I've noticed that much of the
issues on this list are for beginner to intermediate issues, and
posters asking more advanced issues are rarely answered. I still find
this list to be very useful, but I would love to find a community of
more advanced R
in
On Apr 7, 2009, at 12:50 PM, Kevin Elliott wrote:
>
> Forgive me if this has been solved in its entirety, although I've only
> seen bits and pieces of this solved in various ways. I'm hoping a few
> of you have figured out an elegant solution to this problem.
>
> O
On Apr 7, 2009, at 3:58 PM, Master Chief wrote:
> The RoR guru will help launch the company and be a part of this from
> the beginning. This is your chance to be part of something which can
> become a household name. It will be a web based product, heavily
> reliant on data visualization, with a
Forgive me if this has been solved in its entirety, although I've only
seen bits and pieces of this solved in various ways. I'm hoping a few
of you have figured out an elegant solution to this problem.
Over time I've noticed that it would be immensely helpful if we were
able to easily corre
On Mar 31, 2009, at 2:59 PM, Chris Johnson wrote:
> I am installing passenger across our cluster, but this question
> applies
> to software management in general across a farm.
>
> Can you recommend a tool for installing/upgrading software (e.g.
> passenger, apache, monit) on an arbitrarily big
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