Agile Web Posting With Ruby / Ruby Kaigi2008
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This document discusses using Ruby for agile web development. It focuses on using Ruby for tasks like optimizing output when posting to web services, using bookmarklets and add-ons to automate tasks, and scraping or aggregating data from RSS feeds using tools like Yahoo Pipes. It also provides examples of using the Ruby libraries Mechanize and Net::HTTP to automate posting and interactions with websites. Ruby can be integrated with tools like Vim via Vimscript to further automate workflows. Haskell is also mentioned as a language some Rubyists use and tools for embedding Haskell in Ruby are presented.
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This document discusses optimizing WordPress performance and scalability. It recommends starting from the bottom up by addressing network issues, using a fast web server like Nginx, optimizing PHP with an opcode cache, tuning MySQL, using Memcache to cache WordPress data and output, and leveraging replication and load balancing for scalability. Caching plugins like Batcache and WP Super Cache that store rendered HTML are also recommended to improve performance.
Http Status Report
This document summarizes the status of HTTP implementations in 2008. It finds that while HTTP is widely implemented, many features are only partially or not supported across clients, servers, intermediaries and caches. It encourages continued standardization work to clarify HTTP specifications and improve interoperability. It also identifies several areas for potential HTTP extensions, such as PATCH, Prefer and Link headers, to better address the needs of modern web applications and services.
From One to a Cluster
Brian Moon discusses the evolution of the architecture of dealnews.com from a single server setup in the late 1990s to a clustered architecture in 2008. The initial setup encountered bottlenecks with software load balancing and using NFS. They overcame these by implementing hardware load balancing, dropping NFS, and using Memcached for caching. As traffic increased from sites like Digg and Yahoo!, they added more servers, offloaded static content to a CDN, and implemented a custom caching proxy and "pushed cache" to prevent stampeding. Their current architecture loads balances incoming traffic with F5 BIG-IP and uses replication and load balancing for the database.
JRuby - Enterprise 2.0
The document discusses JRuby, which is a Java implementation of the Ruby programming language. JRuby allows Ruby code to leverage Java libraries and infrastructure and run on the Java Virtual Machine. It provides benefits like running the same code on all platforms and leveraging existing Java skills and tools. However, it also has drawbacks like a larger memory footprint compared to other Ruby implementations. The document provides examples of using JRuby for web applications, system integration projects, and describes some organizations that use JRuby in production.
Introduction to JRuby
JRuby is a 100% Java implementation of Ruby that runs on the Java Virtual Machine. It allows Ruby code to leverage features of the JVM like native threading, Unicode support, and scalability. JRuby code can interact with Java classes and libraries. It can run Ruby code in interpret, just-in-time compile, or ahead-of-time compile modes for improved performance. Several large applications and frameworks use JRuby in production.
When To Use Ruby On Rails
To advantages and disadvantages of the Ruby programming language and the Rails framework. Includes advise when to use it and comparisons to PHP.
ruote stockholm 2008
This document discusses ruote, an open source Ruby workflow engine project. It provides an overview of ruote and its subprojects, which include ruote-fluo for process definitions, and ruote-web and ruote-rest for integrating ruote with web applications. The document also covers using Ruby for workflow applications, the concept of a workflow language and expressions, and making workflow resources and processes accessible via web standards like HTTP and REST.
Deploying And Monitoring Rails
While it’s easy to get started developing applications using Ruby on Rails, the hard part is (as with most technologies) how to put it into production? There are a lot of options like Mongrel, nginx, Apache and JRuby, all of them difficult to evaulate without deeper knowledge of Rails and your application’s scaling needs. We will look at the available options to get a clearer picture how each setup is in different situations, and how you can utilize Capistrano for an easy deployment process in those situations. Simple as well as more complex setups will be discussed. We’ll try to include your problems as well as your experiences to discuss specific issues with deployment and scalability.
Ugo Cei Presentation
This document outlines Ugo Cei's presentation "Ruby for Java Programmers". The presentation will cover how to integrate Ruby and Java code, including using bridges like JRuby, XML-RPC, and SOAP. It will also demonstrate sample code for calling Java from Ruby and vice versa. The goal is to help Java programmers learn how Ruby can be used alongside or instead of Java in certain scenarios.
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KOF2013 Minecraft / Clojure
Tatsuhiro Ujihisa is a software engineer based in Vancouver, BC, Canada who has worked in Osaka, Japan and Vancouver. He is involved with several meetup groups in Vancouver focused on Ruby, Clojure, and other technologies. Ujihisa currently works at HootSuite Media Inc. where he works on their social media management platform using technologies like Scala. At work, he prefers using a standup desk.
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The document outlines 11 levels for becoming a good programmer with Vim. It begins with learning basic Vim commands through vimtutor (Level 1). Level 2 focuses on using motions and text objects without visual mode. Later levels involve customizing one's Vim configuration, using plugins, writing Vim scripts, and developing tools in Vim. The presenter notes they recently got married and their wife will be arriving soon.
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This document summarizes a presentation on text manipulation in Haskell using the parsec and attoparsec libraries. It discusses splitting strings, designing a split function recursively and with parsec, and comparing the parsec and attoparsec parsing libraries. It also covers the different text types in Haskell - String, ByteString, and Text - and when each would be used.
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This document contains information from a presentation given by Tatsuhiro Ujihisa on March 12, 2011 in Vancouver, Canada. It provides details about Ujihisa, including that he is a HootSuite developer who works with Ruby, Vim, and Haskell. It also outlines some of Ujihisa's Vim plugins, including Unite, which is a framework for selections and actions; and vital, which provides embedded function sets similar to jQuery and is used for Vim plugins.
LLVM Workshop Osaka Umeda, Japan
The Low Level Virtual Machine (LLVM) is an open source compiler infrastructure that provides modular and reusable compiler and toolchain technologies. LLVM can compile C/C++ code and generate optimized machine code for multiple platforms. It works as an intermediate representation between source code and machine code by first compiling source code to LLVM's own intermediate language, then performing optimizations on that code before generating target machine code.
RubyConf 2009 LT "Termtter"
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
Hacking parse.y (RubyConf 2009)
The document summarizes hacking the Ruby parser (parse.y) to add new syntax features to the language. It discusses four cases: 1) allowing the :-) syntax for hash rockets, 2) treating single quotes as symbols, 3) adding increment operator ++, and 4) allowing method definitions like def A#b. The presenter explains how changes can be made to the lexer and parser to implement these features by modifying parse.y and related files.
Hacking parse.y (RubyKansai38)
The document discusses hacking the Ruby parser parse.y to add new syntax features to the Ruby language. It covers several cases:
1. Adding :-) as an alias for => in hash literals.
2. Treating single quotes as symbol literals under certain conditions.
3. Adding ++ as an incremental operator.
4. Parsing the A#b syntax for defining instance methods.
The document analyzes how parse.y and the lexer deal with colons, quotes, comments and other syntax elements, and shows the changes needed to parse the new syntax features. It also discusses Ruby internals like the parser generator bison, and MRI implementation details like the parse.y file size.
Ruby Kansai #35 About RubyKaigi2009 ujihisa
- Yehuda Katz gave a talk titled "From Rails to Rack: Making Rails 3 a Better Ruby Citizen" where he discussed how Rails 3 has moved away from being a full-stack framework by extracting common components like Rack into separate gems making Rails a better Ruby citizen.
- Aaron Patterson discussed how the Nokogiri library can be used to parse HTML and XML documents in a fast and flexible manner.
- ujihisa gave a talk titled "Vim for Rubyists" where he discussed how Vim can be a powerful tool for Ruby development by taking advantage of features like syntax highlighting, code completion, and running tests directly from within Vim.
Kof2008 Itll
This document introduces lazy lists, which are data structures that only calculate the needed parts of a list, unlike regular lists that calculate the entire list up front. It notes that Haskell supports lazy lists by default while Ruby can also support them. It describes different types of lazy lists, such as those with boundless, undefined, or defined lengths. It also discusses how to construct lazy lists and common operations like truncation, filtering, mapping, and folding.
All About Metarw -- VimM#2
Metarw is a Vim plugin created by Tatsuhiro Ujihisa in 2008 that allows editing and writing to files not only on the local filesystem but also on remote systems. It provides key mappings for writing buffers to files with :w and quitting Vim with :q similar to normal filesystem usage. The plugin also supports editing files directly from URLs.
Itc2008 Ujihisa
The document discusses a teacher and students working in the IT industry. It introduces a person named ujihisa who works with technologies like Ruby, Vim, and Haskell. Details are provided about ujihisa's background, interests in programming languages and text editors, and involvement in open source projects. The document explores using Vimscript for customizing Vim and potential applications of Vimscript beyond Vim.
From Java To Haskell P
The document discusses the author's transition from Java to Haskell. It provides a brief introduction to Haskell as a purely functional programming language and compares it to other languages like Ruby, Scala, Common Lisp, Python, C++, JavaScript, Perl, OCaml, and Scheme. Code samples are given to demonstrate how to write a simple "Hello World" program in both Java and Haskell.
Ruby Monad
The document announces a Haskell Hackathon that will take place from March 1-3, 2008 in Boston, Massachusetts. Participants will work on Haskell projects and learn about the Haskell programming language. The hackathon is an opportunity for Haskell enthusiasts to meet and work on tasks related to advancing the language.
From Javascript To Haskell
This document discusses JavaScript and Haskell. It provides code examples comparing features of the two languages such as functions, recursion, lists, and higher-order functions. It also discusses Haskell concepts like lazy evaluation, monads, and type inference.
進捗報告2007 11 09 15 31 39
The document contains mathematical formulas and definitions related to fuzzy sets and systems classification. It defines μPX(F) as the infimum of taking the maximum of 1 minus the membership of F at x and the membership of X at x, summed over all x. It also defines μPX(x) as the supremum of taking the minimum of the membership of F at x and μPX(F), summed over all F in U/P and x in U. Finally, it defines γP(Q) as the membership of POSP(Q) at x, which is the supremum of the memberships of PX at x, summed over all X in U/Q.
開発環境と言語
This document discusses various programming environments, tools, languages, and editors that can be used for programming. It mentions Mac, Debian, zsh, bash, vim, emacs, Firefox, Windows, PuTTY, Eclipse, TextMate, Perl, Ruby, Haskell, JavaScript, Python, OCaml, Java, CSS, Scheme, Scala, SQL, Lisp, HTML, C, and Ruby as possible options and notes that it is easier to change programming languages than integrated development environments. It also contains announcements for unspecified events on programming language development.
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Agile Web Posting With Ruby / Ruby Kaigi2008
- 1. Ruby 11 Agile Web Posting with Ruby 2008 UJIHISA, Tatsuhiro
- 5. • This talk focuses newbie programmers • yugui ! Real hackers should move to yugui
- 7. UJIHISA, Tatsuhiro • Ruby, Haskell, Vim, JavaScript • Osaka University • Fuzzy-rough sets theory, Data mining • Stanford University! • rubyneko http://ujihisa.nowa.jp
- 9. Ruby 11 Agile Web Posting with Ruby and something 11 topics 2008 UJIHISA, Tatsuhiro
- 10. Web ?
- 11. Web ?
- 12. Web ?
- 13. Web ?
- 14. spam
- 21. Agile Web Posting • Web Post output • Optimize posting to some web services what do you think and what are you doing. Output Optimization
- 22. (prelimitary) • Ruby … This talk focuses on ordinal people who can ruby but cannot other languages. • dirty hack OK.
- 23. ? • Autofill • bookmarklet • greasemonkey • add-on •
- 24. Web • • ( , ): • : RSS • RSS : • Yahoo! Pipes, p[lr]agger, PatchService
- 25. • ... URI •“ ” OK •
- 26. Ruby Web Ruby script
- 27. Ruby Web • net/http • open-uri • Hpricot (HTML ) • WWW::Mechanize
- 30. ? Web Ruby script
- 31. ?
- 32. • POST • POST • EDITOR POST (svn ci )
- 33. Vim vim (vim ) • etc • POST • →vim
- 34. vimscript
- 37. vim ruby • vimscript ruby • vimscript vim ruby • ruby vimscript eval
- 41. • ~/.vim/plugin/ • vim :Mixi • require ‘mechanize’
- 42. • ( OK) • VIM.evaluate • CodeRepos lang/vim http://coderepos.org/share/browser/ lang/vim/
- 43. vimscript
- 44. mixi.vim/nowa.vim • POST • :Mixi, :Nowa subject, • http://coderepos.org/share/browser/ lang/vim/misc/{mixi|nowa}.vim •
- 50. cotocoto.vim • • :Cotocoto buffer :CotocotoPost • yaml •
- 52. • vim/emacs • ( , , ) vim/emacs •“ ”
- 53. • ruby • vimscript elisp vimscript elisp ruby • mechanize
- 54. • • • vim ruby !
- 55. • twitter vim & ! • timeline → •
- 57. Haskell • Rubyist 4 Haskell 40% of rubyists use Haskell every day • Haskell Haskell OK
- 59. Ruby Haskell • Rubiskell (by yhara) • http://mono.kmc.gr.jp/~yhara/d/? date=20071202#p04 • Ruby Haskell embedding Haskell in Ruby
- 61. • vim mixi