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Closed 10 years ago.
Any sample app using ember data to recommend ? Ideally with Rails backend and models associations.
I have been using this app to follow as an example:
https://github.com/dgeb/ember_data_example
This blog post also has good direction:
Getting started with Ember Data and Rails
I was able to understand associations by looking at the Ember-Data project's documentation and tests:
I found this code very useful. Very well fragmented into individual files and a nicely written router.
Exactly mirroring the CRUD behavior.
https://github.com/bazzel/ember-sample2
Slightly outdated and simplistic, but I'll update this to revision 10 soon:
http://github.com/mehulkar/teams
Related
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Closed 9 years ago.
I'm looking for a very concise guide to using rails. I've done lots of work with other similar frameworks like Django so I just need a very short tutorial. Does anything like that exist?
Thanks!
This is best guide for those who are new to rails..
http://ruby.railstutorial.org/ruby-on-rails-tutorial-book
If you're willing to put up with a few quick video tutorials, Rails for Zombies by EnvyLabs (railsforzombies.org) gives a good overview of the framework.
If you decide to check it out, know this: at the time of this writing, there's one error in the tutorials. The code they show you for writing a basic redirect is missing a prepended slash on the URI. (At least, according to the interpreter they use for the accompanying exercises, it's incorrect.)
Other than that small gripe, in my opinion it's a great way to onboard yourself and colleagues in Rails, before drilling down into the gritty details.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I need a suggestion on the best logging mechanism available out of all for a vast application which may need something like log4j..
Rails already comes with a logger. Of course you can substitute it for another logger, for which Log4r (has quite some similarities with log4j) could be a good option. But it would be nice if you could elaborate a bit more, before asking one-line questions. Anyway, this is a great place to start:
http://guides.rubyonrails.org/debugging_rails_applications.html
Chapter 2 covers the (built-in Ruby) logger.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I've started learning RoR and I really like it - but it feels like it's oriented in one specific way - a very basic MVC model.
Which type of web application might not benefit from using RoR? Are there any signs I can find while planning the architecture?
I don't think there's a specific technical reason not to use RoR - it's fast, clean and can probably do anything PHP does.
The only reasons I can think of are the same consideration as to any other technology : Do you have the right people, is the legacy code (if any) compatible, are you in a market that makes it easy to find RoR people to support the code, and so forth.
There's also a nice Quora thread about this question :
If you have to install your website on a client machine that does not support rails/ruby.
If your code needs to be maintained afterwards by people that do not have rails knowledge.
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Closed 10 years ago.
What are the Best Ruby Screencasts/videos to really understand ruby? Which ones would you recommend?
PeepCode
Teach Me To Code
Railscasts
RubyPulse
Ruby Tapas
GoRails
Railscasts is probably one of the best around, and Ryan actively updates it weekly. Gregg Pollack also did a few. There's also a ton of Ruby related screen casts floating around the internet, whether they're taken from conference talks or self built on youtube.
I recommend Lynda videos, i really liked them and the guy is very instructive.
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Closed 11 years ago.
Background about myself:
I have about 3 years experience working in Java/J2EE. I am currently pursuing MS in Software Engineering at a reputed university. I have done several classwork projects on Ruby on Rails and can be considered at Intermediate level expertise with ROR.
I have an interview coming up next week for a Ruby on Rails developer position at a startup. I have already prepared all the basics of Ruby on Rails but didn't get a lot input on the questions asked for ROR developers. Can you guys help me with the preparation? Any materials, suggestions would be welcome.
Here are some responses prepared earlier: What Ruby and Rails Developers Ought To Know?
Some of this is going to depend on the level of the role your are looking at. If I was interviewing someone from the Java world I would be probing to make sure they understood some of the common Ruby idioms, particularly blocks and closures.
Create a github account and made some patch to several project.
Be active in Open source community. It's really a good start