Hi. On http://www.plasmacode.com you can download RoRED, a free IDE for Ruby on Rails apps, only for Windows. It has some interesting features like tab-grouping of related MVC files, code navigation into methods (ctrl+click), and more. Best regards, Marcus. http://www.plasmacode.com -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Ok, it asks for the app directory of a rails app, but won''t accept a directory, seems to want a file itself. It requires a .rb file be in the ..\app directory (which isn''t my natural understanding of where things go). Thanks for the contribution; it''s interesting. What is it written in? Jim On 7/20/06, Marcus Ob <mrqzzz@yahoo.it> wrote:> > Hi. > On http://www.plasmacode.com you can download RoRED, a free IDE for Ruby > on Rails apps, only for Windows. > It has some interesting features like tab-grouping of related MVC files, > code navigation into methods (ctrl+click), and more. > > Best regards, > Marcus. > http://www.plasmacode.com > > -- > Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/. > _______________________________________________ > Rails mailing list > Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org > http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails >-- Jim -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060722/99866d15/attachment.html
Some things I''ve liked so far (coming as a happy radrails user), has an idea of "group" files. I can open the controller, right click, and pick "open all associated files" easy to set numbered bookmarks within a file, easy to go to them - GLOBAL bookmark navigation seperate from above - crosses files. most irritating to date: find allows regular expression, but when you come back to the dialog from one, say to refine it, it has not preserved your settings, so to keep trying, you have to keep selecting an option that should persist. Definately some cool ideas; would love to see them implemented in Radrails but don''t know Java well enough to do so myself. Jim On 7/20/06, Marcus Ob <mrqzzz@yahoo.it> wrote:> > Hi. > On http://www.plasmacode.com you can download RoRED, a free IDE for Ruby > on Rails apps, only for Windows. > It has some interesting features like tab-grouping of related MVC files, > code navigation into methods (ctrl+click), and more. > > Best regards, > Marcus. > http://www.plasmacode.com > > -- > Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/. > _______________________________________________ > Rails mailing list > Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org > http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails >-- Jim -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060722/eea6e4f3/attachment-0001.html
Francois Beausoleil
2006-Jul-24 13:45 UTC
[Rails] RoRED a free Ruby on Rails editor for Windows
Hello Marcus, 2006/7/20, Marcus Ob <mrqzzz@yahoo.it>:> On http://www.plasmacode.com you can download RoRED, a free IDE for Ruby > on Rails apps, only for Windows. > It has some interesting features like tab-grouping of related MVC files, > code navigation into methods (ctrl+click), and more.Just downloaded and installed. Reading the license, I have a problem: THIS PROGRAM IS FREE FOR PERSONAL AND NO-PROFIT USE. PROFIT/COMMERCIAL USE INCLUDES: - PROGRAM USE FOR/FROM ANY COMPANY - COMMERCIAL WEB SITE CREATION So I can''t use it because I have my own company, and I can''t use it because I''m creating applications that are designed to sell stuff :( Too bad. Couldn''t you at least give me 30 days to try it in a commercial setting ? Bye ! -- Fran?ois Beausoleil http://blog.teksol.info/
Francois Beausoleil
2006-Jul-24 13:50 UTC
[Rails] RoRED a free Ruby on Rails editor for Windows
Hello Marcus, 2006/7/20, Marcus Ob <mrqzzz@yahoo.it>:> On http://www.plasmacode.com you can download RoRED, a free IDE for Ruby > on Rails apps, only for Windows. > It has some interesting features like tab-grouping of related MVC files, > code navigation into methods (ctrl+click), and more.The single most important feature I use in IntelliJ IDEA is Shift+Ctrl+N, which asks me for the filename I want to open. Not a full open dialog, just the filename, and the IDE searches the list to find the file I want. So, I can type "account" and the system gives me: account.rb account_test.rb accounts_controller.rb accounts_controller_test.rb accounts.yml I can also do things like "acc*test" and I get: account_test.rb accounts_controller_test.rb That''s a friggin'' time saver feature. Bye ! -- Fran?ois Beausoleil http://blog.teksol.info/
Jim mack wrote:> Ok, it asks for the app directory of a rails app, but won''t accept a > directory, seems to want a file itself. It requires a .rb file be in > the > ..\app directory (which isn''t my natural understanding of where things > go). > > Thanks for the contribution; it''s interesting. What is it written in? > > JimBorland Delphi. -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Jim mack wrote:> Some things I''ve liked so far (coming as a happy radrails user), > has an idea of "group" files. I can open the controller, right click, > and > pick "open all associated files" > easy to set numbered bookmarks within a file, easy to go to them - > GLOBAL bookmark navigation seperate from above - crosses files. > > most irritating to date: find allows regular expression, but when you > come > back to the dialog from one, say to refine it, it has not preserved your > settings, so to keep trying, you have to keep selecting an option that > should persist. > > Definately some cool ideas; would love to see them implemented in > Radrails > but don''t know Java well enough to do so myself. > > JimThanks Jim, shall fix this and other on next release. Marcus. -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Fran?ois Beausoleil wrote:> Hello Marcus, > > 2006/7/20, Marcus Ob <mrqzzz@yahoo.it>: >> On http://www.plasmacode.com you can download RoRED, a free IDE for Ruby >> on Rails apps, only for Windows. >> It has some interesting features like tab-grouping of related MVC files, >> code navigation into methods (ctrl+click), and more. > > The single most important feature I use in IntelliJ IDEA is > Shift+Ctrl+N, which asks me for the filename I want to open. Not a > full open dialog, just the filename, and the IDE searches the list to > find the file I want. > > So, I can type "account" and the system gives me: > > account.rb > account_test.rb > accounts_controller.rb > accounts_controller_test.rb > accounts.yml > > I can also do things like "acc*test" and I get: > > account_test.rb > accounts_controller_test.rb > > That''s a friggin'' time saver feature. > > Bye !Thanks for the tip, i might implement it in one of the next releases, Regards, Marcus. -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Fran?ois Beausoleil wrote:> Hello Marcus, > > 2006/7/20, Marcus Ob <mrqzzz@yahoo.it>: >> On http://www.plasmacode.com you can download RoRED, a free IDE for Ruby >> on Rails apps, only for Windows. >> It has some interesting features like tab-grouping of related MVC files, >> code navigation into methods (ctrl+click), and more. > > Just downloaded and installed. Reading the license, I have a problem: > > THIS PROGRAM IS FREE FOR PERSONAL AND NO-PROFIT USE. > PROFIT/COMMERCIAL USE INCLUDES: > - PROGRAM USE FOR/FROM ANY COMPANY > - COMMERCIAL WEB SITE CREATION > > So I can''t use it because I have my own company, and I can''t use it > because I''m creating applications that are designed to sell stuff :( > > Too bad. Couldn''t you at least give me 30 days to try it in a > commercial setting ? > > Bye !Hi Fran?ois, i shall rewrite tha license... FREE FOR ANY USE should be the right one. Please feel free to use without -almost- any limitation. Regards, Marcus. -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Yeah! I''ve jumped ship to Ruby, but that''s my mother tongue. Although I''m more in favor of extending RadRails, if you''re going to do much more on this in Delphi, please let me know, and maybe I''ll step up to the plate, if you''d want. I''m working on Mac in textmate for a living, and admit they have a cool feature similar to Francois'' suggestion: a dialog to open any file in project, that looks for each letter you type in order: acnr would match CarController.rb for example. Jim On 7/24/06, Marcus Ob <mrqzzz@yahoo.it> wrote:> > Jim mack wrote: > > Ok, it asks for the app directory of a rails app, but won''t accept a > > directory, seems to want a file itself. It requires a .rb file be in > > the > > ..\app directory (which isn''t my natural understanding of where things > > go). > > > > Thanks for the contribution; it''s interesting. What is it written in? > > > > Jim > > Borland Delphi. > > -- > Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/. > _______________________________________________ > Rails mailing list > Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org > http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails >-- Jim -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060726/d07a620f/attachment-0001.html
Damaris Fuentes
2006-Jul-26 16:42 UTC
[Rails] Re: Re: RoRED a free Ruby on Rails editor for Windows
Hi you all, I''m new to Ruby and more new to Rails (I''ve just installed it!). I would like to know if I should download RoRED or RadRails :D. Seriously, I would like to know which one of the editors you recommend. thanks. -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Jim mack
2006-Jul-26 21:25 UTC
[Rails] Re: Re: RoRED a free Ruby on Rails editor for Windows
Although positive on this new development, I think RadRails gives you a lot of help, holds your hand a lot. It has, for example, a window that allows you to browse plugins or install them with a click. More help on Ruby programming might be Komodo RoRED has some very interesting new features, so is sure worth looking at. So much is personal preference. Are you looking for an IDE or a text editor, cause the first two are about IDE, and may lack a lot of text editor spiffs. Jim On 7/26/06, Damaris Fuentes <dfl_maradentro@yahoo.es> wrote:> > Hi you all, I''m new to Ruby and more new to Rails (I''ve just installed > it!). I would like to know if I should download RoRED or RadRails :D. > Seriously, I would like to know which one of the editors you recommend. > thanks. > > -- > Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/. > _______________________________________________ > Rails mailing list > Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org > http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails >-- Jim -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060726/94415eea/attachment.html
> Hi Fran?ois, i shall rewrite tha license... > FREE FOR ANY USE > should be the right one. Please feel free to use without -almost- any > limitation.That "almost" is killing ;-) Anyways, I''m getting bandwidth exceeded error :-s, so cant try it out. -- rm -rf / 2>/dev/null - http://null.in "Things do not happen. Things are made to happen." - JFK
Jose Pepe
2006-Jul-27 10:10 UTC
[Rails] Re: Re: Re: RoRED a free Ruby on Rails editor for Windows
What about Eclipse and the RoR plug-in RadRails? Everything is free!!! jsn Jim mack wrote:> Although positive on this new development, I think RadRails gives you a > lot > of help, holds your hand a lot. It has, for example, a window that > allows > you to browse plugins or install them with a click. > > More help on Ruby programming might be Komodo > > RoRED has some very interesting new features, so is sure worth looking > at. > So much is personal preference. Are you looking for an IDE or a text > editor, cause the first two are about IDE, and may lack a lot of text > editor > spiffs. > > Jim-- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Richard Conroy
2006-Jul-27 10:16 UTC
[Rails] Re: Re: Re: RoRED a free Ruby on Rails editor for Windows
Well even the RadRails guys recommend that you use the full RadRails app rather than the plugin. Having used the plugin I can understand why, it feels a bit limited actually, and eclipse can be a bit funky with Ruby code anyway (reporting syntax errors where there are none). On 7/27/06, Jose Pepe <jsnit@jsnit.com> wrote:> What about Eclipse and the RoR plug-in RadRails? > > Everything is free!!! > > jsn > > > > > > Jim mack wrote: > > Although positive on this new development, I think RadRails gives you a > > lot > > of help, holds your hand a lot. It has, for example, a window that > > allows > > you to browse plugins or install them with a click. > > > > More help on Ruby programming might be Komodo > > > > RoRED has some very interesting new features, so is sure worth looking > > at. > > So much is personal preference. Are you looking for an IDE or a text > > editor, cause the first two are about IDE, and may lack a lot of text > > editor > > spiffs. > > > > Jim > > > -- > Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/. > _______________________________________________ > Rails mailing list > Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org > http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails >
Bala Murugan
2006-Jul-27 12:00 UTC
[Rails] Re: RoRED a free Ruby on Rails editor for Windows
Marcus Ob wrote:> Hi. > On http://www.plasmacode.com you can download RoRED, a free IDE for Ruby > on Rails apps, only for Windows. > It has some interesting features like tab-grouping of related MVC files, > code navigation into methods (ctrl+click), and more. > > Best regards, > Marcus. > http://www.plasmacode.comHi Marcus In which Programming language you have developed this IDE ? Thanks Baluvee -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.