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Closed 10 years ago.
Which open source ruby or ruby on rails projects do you contribute to regularly?
Sinatra and Rack are two of my favorite projects, since they're both relatively young, meaning they have much good work to be done.
If you're looking to contribute to projects, also see my GitHub profile, since I'm always looking for patches. :)
I work on Redmine and it's plugins a lot. I'm going to be getting into Sinatra soon, it's a really good framework for creating a simple web app.
I have contributed to RSpec.
I work on rboard, a forum system built for the latest versions of Rails and actively maintained. I also occasionally commit to the documentation for Rails itself too.
I'm also looking for patches on rboard, there's a large TODO.html file in there.
Found this - 23 open source Ruby on Rails applications
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
I want to start developing a new app and I am confused with which version of ruby and rails to use. Anyone please suggest stable versions of ruby and rails which have good documentation and are compatible with most of the gems.
Please refer to Rails Guide
Its the best place to start with.
Start with http://guides.rubyonrails.org/getting_started.html
And this tutorial
You will come to know how to move forward.
Either figure out where you'll be hosting your app and what they provide, or, build using the latest Ruby/Rails versions and then seek out a host which supports those versions.
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Closed 11 years ago.
i used PHP for my web development, until recently when i started using python framework Django, i enjoy the experience,
but had a chat with my friend and he started saying this and that about me switching to Rail, even with all
my effort trying to explain to him that the are vitually alike he kept echoing rails.
If anyone is actually better than the other, please that i will like to know
Thanks.
It depends on your projects. Rails has a bigger community IMHO, great screencasts. Django has great stuff out of the box. Whereas rails has gems for every task you require and they are always changing (which is good and bad; might be hard to keep up)
Django has an out of the box administration panel and a great templating library.
You can use python egg as far as I know, and other python libraries.
I'd give Django a go first to so as to finish something, but then in the long run using Rails could be of benefit.
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Closed 10 years ago.
There are several ways with which a RoR application can be deployed. What is the best way to deploy a Ruby on Rails application? Capistrano, normal SVN checkout, git pull or any other tool?
As for me I use old-good Capistrano. It supports many CVS systems like git, svn .. Once created recipes helps me in every project. I just copy them to config/deploy folder and change meta info about project. It is simple and quite easy to use.
SCM aware deployment using capistrano is simple and clean.
http://www.slideshare.net/hyfather/deployment-patterns-in-the-ruby-on-rails-world
The above article explores the other options like:
Distributing your app as a first class linux packages like RPM/DEB, or distributing the app as a WAR file or even releasing the entire app as a ruby gem.
The presentation even explains the pros and cons of all the options mentioned.
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Closed 10 years ago.
which is the best gem for creating a login system?
Here is a good comparison of Rails authentication systems.
I went with Devise/Warden - it's working well for me at the moment. Make sure you go with the correct version for your version of Rails - the default Devise version is only for Rails 3, but you can get the Rails 2.x version as well (with gem install devise --version=1.0.8).
I tryed many and authlogic is imho the best http://rdoc.info/projects/binarylogic/authlogic
Very rich featured and easy to use.
Clearance works well for me. Easy implementation and very little fuss.
I'd also give Devise/Warden a +1. Very powerful.
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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