search for: traipsing

I''ve spent a couple hours tracking through the code and reading Swig documentation to try to find out about tracking C objects back to Ruby objects. It''s not so easy to do. I took at look at wxPython and their source is a mess! I wasn''t able to glean anything from them on how they do it. My current hypothesis is to trap SWIG_NewPointerObj calls and build a map.

...defaulting to TRUE. This permits us to turn off the message() about "Oh, I'm doing this too". The second patch includes the functionality of the first. Currently, I'm using a copied-and-pasted version of getDependencies, with my hacks in place and some moderately evil namespace traipsing to get at the rest of the utilities. I would much rather make use of the code in situ. - Allen S. Rout -------------- next part -------------- An embedded and charset-unspecified text was scrubbed... Name: diff.min URL: <https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/r-help/attachments/20100423/29b147bc/...

...defaulting to TRUE. This permits us to turn off the message() about "Oh, I'm doing this too". The second patch includes the functionality of the first. Currently, I'm using a copied-and-pasted version of getDependencies, with my hacks in place and some moderately evil namespace traipsing to get at the rest of the utilities. I would much rather make use of the code in situ.

So I''m wondering about the origin of "ActiveRecord" and "ActionPack" and the like in Rails. I''ve always thought that perhaps DHH found himself in a suit one day (maybe he had to attend a friend''s wedding or something), and as long as he had the suit on, decided to lapse into a one of the barely lucid frenzies that Marketing people are prone to when