search for: creme

I''m just getting back to looking at backgroundrb after a long hiatus since June. I''m looking at creating some workers but I''m a bit stuck as to how I should write tests for them. What''s the recommended approach for unit testing of workers? The project will ultimately be used by a Rails app but I''m comfortable developing the worker code as a

It seems like half the people on this list are writing a book on Ruby or Rails. For all the hints I''ve seen strewn across the list I have yet to see one that will focus on test-driven development for either Ruby or for Rails. If anyone is looking for a topic, please consider this. I''ve been trying to wrap my brain around the TDD process, but its way of thinking is

hi, can''t find any good tutorial or advice to deal with the creation of a new record and it''s associated objects within the same page. do i have to use ajax just to add custom form fields that will be handled by the controller for associated objects creation.? do i have to use ajax to add associated objects to the unsaved but allready in session parent object? what''s

..."cca3c300-df8f-0128-85c8-000a95ba12c4"] def get_next_uuid @mock_uuid.shift end end class StorageControllerApiTest < Test::Unit::TestCase [big snip of standard stuff] def test_assign_uuid a = @controller.get_next_uuid # fails before assertion end end cremes$ ruby test/functional/storage_api_test.rb -n test_assign_uuid Loaded suite test/functional/storage_api_test Started E Finished in 0.074318 seconds. 1) Error: test_assign_uuid(StorageControllerApiTest): NoMethodError: You have a nil object when you didn''t expect it! You might have expe...

...u can give me you comment on the problems I had with 'your' bootloader (partly I already have feedback) and perhaps those problems can even be removed. For those persons maintaining bootloaders without problems, this is just for their information that it works. Sincerly Nico [0]: http://creme.schottelius.org/~nico/linux/debug/boot_loader/ast/ -- Latest release: ccollect-0.3.3 (http://linux.schottelius.org/ccollect/) Open Source nutures open minds and free, creative developers. -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: signature.asc Type: appli...

I''m working on a Rails app that needs to expose a RESTful web service. I''m curious to know some of the best practices as it relates to RESTful API design. Let''s say I have a set of related objects on the server side. I''ll use the venerable subscribers, subscriptions and magazines example to lay it out. class Subscriber < AR has_many :subscriptions

I''d like to play around a bit with ActiveResource for consuming a web service. Does anyone have sample code they would be willing to share? I''ve googled all around and have come up empty except for simple (non- working) examples given in the RailsConf keynote and some associated blog entries. Thanks! cr --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received

Hi all! how do I make a WebService using rails? thaks ! -- Cordialmente, Carlos J?nior <junior@boanoitebh.com> (31) 9244-6543 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060727/f52d1e1c/attachment.html

Hi, I have some controller code like this: def mailing_lists @ml = MailingList.find_by_identifier(@params[:id]) @messages = @ml.messages @headers["Content-Type"] = "application/atom+xml" @response.headers[''Last-Modified''] = @messages.last.created_on.httpdateunless @ messages.empty? minTime =

...(which doesn''t print this warning). ***************************************************************** DEPRECATION WARNING: you are using a deprecated constant that will be removed from a future version of RSpec. * Spec is deprecated. * RSpec is the new top-level module in RSpec-2 /Users/cremes/.rvm/gems/rbx-head/gems/rspec-expectations-2.0.0.rc/lib/rspec/expectations/backward_compatibility.rb:6:in `const_missing'' ***************************************************************** I don''t know if this is an issue with RSpec-2 or if Rubinius & JRuby require an update...

I didn''t get a chance to go to this meeting debating WebObjects Vs Rails, but here''s a report about it: http://desperatepundit.com/blog/cremes/technology/2006/02/15/WebObjects-versus-Ruby-On-Rails.html I don''t get what he''s saying, hand coding the model? yeah, you COULD ... but what about script/generate ??? And is that so what he said about security? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

This coming out of WWDC. Pretty cool to see this kind of thing happen. -- J "Brien" | HybridIndie Productions | http://hybridindie.com | hybridindie@gmail.com -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060807/380ae29c/attachment.html

...ent-uids DHCP option. The related common omission in PXE oproms or rather DMI BIOS tables really hurts us a lot.) Also, freelance PXE booting (as compared to turn-key end-to-end proprietary solutions by Microsoft, ACP Thinmanager and the like) tends to be one of the universal hot-spots of "creme de la creme" DHCP sorcery :-) Unfortunately there's no escaping complex configurations and ugly details... Or, would you suggest a rather more appropriate "hosting space" for complex boilerplate dhcpd.conf examples? ;-) I believe that even this mailing-list posting of mine...

The canonical example of using BackgrounDRb involves updating a progress bar on some user''s web page. Therefore, the long running background process has some affiliation with a view. How can backgroundrb be used for long running processes that are NOT associated with a controller/view? Is this even possible? I understand the nature of Rails is such that it does "just in

I have what I hope is a simple question regarding a security practice I''ve been using in my first Rails app. I want to know if it''s worthwhile or if the extra typing isn''t worth it. I have 3 models that are related to each other. class User < AR:Base has_one :library end class Library < AR:Base belongs_to :user has_many :items end class Item < AR:Base

By default, Mongrel will delete the HTTP request body and short circuit calling any handlers if a request is interrupted or incomplete. Unfortunately, this breaks any attempt to correctly handle a partial PUT. (BTW, PUT is *way* more efficient for uploads compared to POST which requires a MIME parsing step.) So, about a month ago I wrote up some patches to Mongrel 0.3.18 that allowed

I''m thinking of an application in which a user can request for different items (like office stationery). So, I have a table of users and a table of requests. The thing is that depending on the item requested, the parameters are different - for example, pens may have {colour, width, type} while paper may have parameters such as {colour, size (A4, letter, legal), stack size,

I''m trying to use TDD on a Rails app. So far (6 hours into it) things are going well. My data model is starting to get a little more complex now. I now have two related tables and I want to make sure my tests cover input validation, record creation, and the proper creation of the foreign key. Do I put this into a test unit for the parent table''s model? Or do I test this

I''m looking at writing a Mongrel handler that mimics the behavior of the Apache mod_put [1]. It allows for the streaming upload of very large (GB) files; it also supports resumable upload. Before I get too involved, I''d like to ask if my reading of the mongrel source code is correct, i.e. what I want to do isn''t currently possible. Looking at the class

I have an Apache 2.2.3 (mod_proxy_balancer) frontend server that does not have mongrel installed. It does proxy requests to several other mongrel-only servers (each running 2 mongrel processes). Each mongrel node has the same rails code-base and it''s working perfectly. However, my question is when I add an upload file form... where is it going to physically put that file? I mean since