Comment: Good Story (Score 1) on 2009.12.31 11:34
"not sure the story could have carried it without the amazing effects though"
Sorta like Star Wars? Or The Matrix? Or most any great sci-fi movie? I guess I don't really understand the criticism.
"not sure the story could have carried it without the amazing effects though"
Sorta like Star Wars? Or The Matrix? Or most any great sci-fi movie? I guess I don't really understand the criticism.
Ack is definitely the way to go.
tests not run by default when you install
Might not be a good idea: http://blog.urth.org/2009/05/the-real-problem-with-dependencies.html
They can be run explicitly, though. And, they can be run after they're installed. I don't know how to do that with cpan.
lots of gems now on github and dont make it to rubyforge
You can add github as a gem source so it will automatically look there.
people have personal gem repos which you have to use sometimes.
I repeat, you can add a source. And that's not an issue unique to Ruby. I don't see some of Dave Roth's stuff on CPAN for example.
up until gem1.3 installs would use a gig of ram
Good thing most people have upgraded then, eh? And it really depended on how many gems you had installed.
Also, I miss sane session handling on use.perl. Gah!
http://www.chadfowler.com/2009/7/8/how-ruby-mixins-work-with-inheritance
http://weblog.jamisbuck.org/2006/9/22/inspecting-a-live-ruby-process
Be sure to follow the comments, too.
My observations over many years are that the only people who have problems with the lack of strict variables are Perlers who are new to Ruby, and who are still writing monolithic top-down scripts. It's really a non-issue in practice. Running with -w helps, too. It sure beats the heck out of typing 'my' everywhere.
http://allgems.faithpromotingstories.org/gems
Also, with many Ruby projects on github, you at least get the README up front.
I'll be curious to see how much github affects CPAN in the long term.
Also, with Oracle you can set IO limits on a per account basis, so queries like the one you mention would simply timeout after a while.
Does MySQL provide such features?