Rails Envy Podcast - Episode #023: 03/19/2008
Episode 023. As always, a big thanks to Chu Yeow, for the edge Rails
Rails Envy Podcast - Episode #023: 03/19/2008
by Jason on Mar 19, 2008
Episode 023. As always, a big thanks to Chu Yeow, for the edge Rails updates and thank you to our sponsor Viget Labs.
The Rails Envy Podcast is sponsored by Viget Labs. Viget is a web consulting & development firm based outside of Washington, DC with another office in Durham. Since 1999 they've been working with start-ups like Squidoo and ODEO. They're hiring Rails developers, so meet them at RailsConf or check them out at viget.com.
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In this episode:
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rAtom 0.2.1 Gem released
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RadRails 1.0 Release
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TextMate for Rails 2 Peepcode
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RSpactor
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Using Cells to bring re-use to your Rails views
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Rails Search Benchmarks
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InLine
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Ruby Mendicant
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Yahoo Fire Eagle
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Google Sitemaps
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memcached dogpile effect
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can_flag plugin released
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MetaProgramming Logger
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Doodle
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Lovd By Less
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Use attr_protected or we will hack you
Comments
Sorry, comments are closed for this Post, but feel free to email Gregg & Jason with your input. We'd love to hear it.
We really should be able to select more than one search engine in the poll. I have projects on both Sphinx and Solr.
Jason, you really sound sick! :D Feel better soon!
Other than that great as usual.
Feel better soon Jason!
Rock on you guys!
Wow, thanks a lot for featuring InLine in this episode, that was really appreciated!!
@rob I updated the poll so you can choose more than one option.
Thanks, everyone, for the well wishes.
Thanks for featuring my blog post on the Fire Eagle gem :)
If anybody’s interested in the show notes for Living on the Edge section, give http://blog.codefront.net/2018/03/20/living-on-the-edge-of-rails-12/ a hit.
Sorry for the tardiness on writing them - it’s been a busy week!
Hey guys,
Finally got around to listening to this. Thanks for the mention.
As to my beer… I homebrew. :)
-greg
Regarding autotest and rspec being slow, David Chelimsky has a post about limiting the scope of autotest so that it doesn’t always check every directory in your project. Pretty handy.
http://blog.davidchelimsky.net/articles/2018/03/05/limiting-scope-of-autotest