similar to: Rails Cookbook - call for contrib/reviewers

Subject says it all. Anybody taken a look yet? http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/railsckbk/?CMP=ILC-GG7423313304&ATT=railsckbk After buying the Ruby Cookbook and the other Rails book, I''m pretty gunshy about another Rough Cuts purchase. Sean

Guys: Stuck at the mall today, and just had to crack Rails Cookbook, by O''Reily. It had a recipe for accepting dynamically created forms. The sample output looked like this (reconstructed): p params[:my_form] > ["1-1" => 0, "1-2" => 0, "1-3" => 0, "2-1" => 0, "2-2" => 0, "2-3" => 0,

Hi, Has anyone gotten the "roughcuts" of the Ruby and Rails cookbooks? If you have the Pragmattic Rails Cookbook is the O''Reilly worth it? Also can you download PDF''s of their "roughcuts". The website is kind of vague, it just mentions online access (whatever that means). Thanks in advance.

Hi all, I haven''t done much with it so far, but I now have an instance of MoinMoin up as a cookbook: https://reductivelabs.com/cookbook/ It''s available over http or https, whichever you prefer. I''m going to do what I can to start adding cookbook recipes and I''d appreciate it if others would do the same. I also could help keeping the cookbook running well --

For me as a beginner a cookbook would be welcome. so many great code examples are posted into the help list, but finding these is quite difficult. I think it comes all down to the problem who is compiling / contributing and can judge what should go in. In this respect, Detlef Steuer (suggestion , might be a solution http://fawn.unibw-hamburg.de/cgi-bin/Rwiki.pl?RwikiHome. Frank >

So, maybe I''m asking a stupid question, but if someone could point me in the right direction, I''d be eternally grateful. First, here''s what I have installed: $ ruby -v ruby 1.8.2 (2004-08-24) [i386-linux] $ gem list *** LOCAL GEMS *** actionmailer (0.7.1) Service layer for easy email delivery and testing. actionpack (1.5.1) Web-flow and rendering framework

Hello all, I'm working with ??30 servers all connected by tinc. I do an installation cookbook for tinc : https://github.com/guilhem/tinc-cookbook I have not release it for the moment (in the chef xommunity) because I'm waiting for some comments by you (if I do all things right etc). What my cookbook do : * The main target is Ubuntu for the moment (I'm working only with it) but it

Hello everybody, are there any link in this world that pointed tutorial on how to convert Windows InstantRails CookBook app into a Full Ajax CookBook app, I mean by FULL here is when I need to create a new recipe the page doesn''t fully refresh at all but just partial refreshing and put a new input form in top or the bottom of the list and when the create new recipe button being pressed

<ivo_welch-rstat8783@mailblocks.com> writes: > PS: I am still looking for an R wizard who would be interested in > coauthoring an "R cookbook" ala the "perl cookbook" with me... I think I've said it before, but I think such a book ought to coauthor Paul Johnson, whether or not he does any work beyond the Rtips web pages. A few of the tips may need a bit of

Hi Ivo: You might check out Paul Jobnson's following page: http://www.ukans.edu/~pauljohn/R/Rtips.html   HTH, Arin On Thu, 08 Jul 2004 ivo_welch-rstat8783@mailblocks.com wrote : > >...I used to use perl for much work, and although there is much to like about it, R seems to be even better for most tasks---except that there is one perl resource that R cannot beat: the Perl Cookbook.

Reviews Wanted. I''ve read the tables of contents and haven''t yet made up my mind. Is one book clearly better than the other? Is one clearly full of bugs? Is one so much further ahead that there is no choice? Are they both so incomplete that I should just wait and only cook real food? Do trains still have dining cars? Warren Fred -------------- next part -------------- An

Hi, I ve just spent about three hours trying to figure this out, so any help would be appreciated. I ve followed these steps: 1. Downloaded Instant Rails 2. Unzipped it 3. Ran "InstantRails.exe" to configure it. (path is c:\InstantRails) 4. Went to the "Manage Rails Applications" area and chose "cookbook" app. 5. Clicked on "Start with Mongrel" 6. Mongrel

Not sure if this is old news or not, but it would appear that both the Ruby Cookbook and a Rails book are now available for purchase at O''Reilly Rough Cuts (something akin to PragProg''s beta book program): http://rubyurl.com/nHz http://my.safaribooksonline.com/?mode=roughcuts&srchtext=ROUGHCUTS I haven''t tried them yet, but it definitely seems worth checking out.

Ruby Cookbook is out. I browsed the book today at the bookstore. It looks very good with a section on Rails. There is no review on Amazon yet. Did anyone get a chance to review this book?

I have received mail from Amazon touting this book that will soon be available. Know anything about the book or it's authors? It's a little pricey. Here is the blurb: Asterisk Cookbook (Paperback) by Jim Van Meggelen (Author), Leif Madsen (Author), Kristian Kielhofner (Author), John Todd (Author), Evan Henshaw-Plath (Author) List Price: $49.99 Larry -- Larry Alkoff N2LA - Austin

Dear R community members: The "R Cookbook" from O'Reilly is now available on-line in a Rough Cuts version. http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596809164/ The book is a collection of recipes for R covering a variety of topics, including: getting started, data structures, input and output, general statistics, graphics, linear regression, useful tricks, and more. I hope you find it

Hi Folks, XEN seems to me to be the ideal partner to create a complete DMZ with firewall, router, "Bastios Host(s)" etc within a single PC. So far, I haven''t found any cookbook or how to (at least for the beginning). Anyone knows of such thing? Regards Falko _______________________________________________ Xen-users mailing list Xen-users@lists.xensource.com

R Community, I've put together a website that I thought this mailing list might be interested in: http://www.r-cookbook.com It's a (free) community-driven content management system for R "recipes", or working examples. Some of the features of the site are code highlighting, recipe ratings, recipe comments, personal "recipe boxes" to save your favorite

Hi everybody, I''ve been reading lot of material about Ruby on Rails, and it looks like really rocks. I''ve downloaded the one-click version for Windows and started to build the example cookbook app, found in: http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/2005/01/20/rails.html?page=1 Everything looks good, but when I''m trying to create a new Recipe

Hi, folks. I''m investigating libraries to use in a rather specialized feed reader. Some of the sites I want to follow don''t have RSS feeds (or have hopelessly broken feeds) so I was already planning on using Hpricot anyway -- Mechanize is looking good, here. In my research for my project, recipe 11.16 in O''Reilly''s Ruby Cookbook references a website[1]