gnuu.org

YARD 0.6 adds the ability to serve documentation for gems as well as the current project with yard server. Just like gem server in RubyGems, you can serve gem docs...

...The advantage to YARD’s server is that you don’t need to pre-generate the static docs (with a gem install) before running the server. If you installed your...

...and titles, like [#15775609] Index view for conflicts The geordi command commit automates this. (See: Pretty Commit messages via geordi). Just run geordi commit and it will connect to PT...

...and let you select from a list of all started and finishes stories. Then it runs git commit with the generated message (i.e. all staged changes will be commited).

stackoverflow.com

...is a method Hash#to_query that will turn a Hash into a query string: >> {:a => "a", :b => ["c", "d", "e"]}.to_query => "a=a&b%5B%5D=c&b...

...a=a&b[]=c&b[]=d&b[]=e" If you're on the browser side, you can serialize nestd objects to query strings using jQuery's $.param...

eagain.net

Quick introduction to git internals for people who are not scared by words like Directed Acyclic Graph. The linked page offers a simple yet concise explanation of how git is...

...a directed acyclic graph with post-it notes'). Each feature is illustrated by a simple diagram, so you get a sound understanding of how each command affects git's structure...

airpair.com

A lot of the advice involves less separations of concerns in your code ("don't use $watch", "don't use isolated scopes"), but it's a nice summary of what...

...the purpose of this article "large" mostly mean "large number of watchers/bindings on a single screen". Angular doesn't automatically become large just because you have a lot of screens...

Fixed bugs where calling valid? would change the record's state...

E. g. in the following example, Array could mean either Foo::Array or simply Array: class Foo def list Array.new end end What Ruby does here is to see...

...if the name Array makes sense inside of Foo::, and if that fails, resolves it to ::Array (without a namespace). The bad This is relevant for old Ruby versions. Ruby...

tools.ietf.org

In case you're wondering, when concat-ing server certificate and intermediate certificates, the server certificate comes first. RFC 4346: certificate_list This is a sequence (chain) of X.509v3 certificates...

certificate must come first in the list. Each following certificate must directly certify the one preceding it...

ignorethecode.net

...probably one of the most dramatic reimaginations of the desktop user interface I’ve seen in a long time. This concept proposes a multitouch interaction system that does not require...

...a multitouch screen (and thus does not have to deal with all the problems such a screen causes), but instead uses a multitouch area near the keyboard...

...multiply a BigDecimal with another BigDecimal, the result will be a new BigDecimal with sufficient precision to represent the result. No rounding or clipping should occur in that operation.

...means you just transitioned back into the land of random rounding errors. Don't screw up your clean BigDecimal values by thoughtlessly multiplying them with a Float. For instance, this...

makandra dev
csstriggers.com

...definitive reference for what work is triggered by changing various CSS properties. It's something I get asked about often enough by developers, and while we can do tests with...

...DevTools, I have both the time and inclination to shortcut that for everyone. I'm nice like that. —Paul Lewis

chargify.com

Chargify handles every aspect of recurring billing for your Web 2.0 or SaaS company so there’s no need to build a custom billing application. In addition to processing one...

makandra dev
plugins.jetbrains.com

...are times when you have a chunk of text that you want to do something with, e.g. replace something on it, or quickly edit it. While you can open your...

...favorite non-RubyMine editor for this, there is also a plugin: Scratch. It allows RubyMine to open temporary files (actually they are saved, but somewhere inside the plugin's directory...

github.com

Ruby's net/http is setup to never verify SSL certificates by default. Most ruby libraries do the same. That means that you're not verifying the identity of the server...

tenderlovemaking.com

The linked article has a great explanation how to to deal with string encodings in Ruby. Furthermore you can check out some of our cards about encoding: Ruby's default...

...encodings can be unexpected How to fix invalid byte sequence in UTF-8 error

eregon.me

Bundler 2 introduced various incompatibilites und confusing behavior. To add to the confusion, Bundler's behavior changed after the release...

rubylearning.com

This article will show you how to use throw and catch. It's a nice tool to break out of multiple loops when a result is obtained.

...card Ruby: A small summary of what return, break and next means for blocks...

makandra dev
stdgems.org

Ruby's standard library is in the process of being gemified. It will soon - Ruby 2.5 - consist of RubyGems, which can be updated independently from Ruby. This might mean smoother...

...Ruby upgrades in the future. If breaking API changes happen in standard gems, we can update these before upgrading Ruby...

makandra dev
javascript.info

...should be familiar with coordinates. Most JavaScript methods deal with one of two coordinate systems: Relative to the window(or another viewport) top/left. Relative to the document top/left.

makandra dev
github.com

The rack-contrib gem brings a JSONP middleware that just works™. Whenever a JSON request has a callback parameter, it...

blog.johnnovak.net

Good article about what "gamma correction" means for color processing, and what "sRGB" actually means. You probably do not need to know this for web development, but it's an...

speakerdeck.com

Presentation about optimizing Ruby on Rails apps. From Nico Hagenburger (homify's lead frontend developer).

jquery.com

Since jQuery 3 saw it's first release candidate today, the links has a list of (breaking) changes...

github.com

Uses FFI and works all relevant operating systems. If you'd try to do it yourself, you'd have to use FFI which is a bit awkward (see the gem...

...s code), or call commands like df -B1 and search the strings for your relevant data. That gem takes the pain away and works nicely...