But when it is, Ruby turns out to be the best choice for me more often than any other language.
Calling the CheeseDao.
He got this weird _expression_ on his face when I asked, and I couldn't quite figure out whether he was excited or depressed.
That would have been absolutely impossible without the extensive test suite we had built up by then.
NET, sometimes it's Excel or PHP. NET and a Ruby port, and more in the pipe.
PicoContainer was now a well-established project.
In your own language if it makes you feel better.
Its class is generally an implementation of an interface or a subclass of some class, either generated dynamically or statically coded.
I was ruthelessly refactoring the entire codebase to improve the design. -And most people interact with them manually, uploading files, pasting in release notes and so forth.
In Ruby it's ridiculously easy to make this happen. Seeing this will make it harder to ignore problems related to build time.
-All the way out to the leaves of the object graph!
I'm writing a Ruby on Rails application that renders a lot of objects in HTML.
NanoContainer is also an interesting sister project that adds scripted configuration using a multitude of script languages, as well as integration with WebWork, Hibernate and much more.
Calling the CheeseDao. Much of the nice modular design we have today is owed to him.
NET and a Ruby port, and more in the pipe.
Its class is generally an implementation of an interface or a subclass of some class, either generated dynamically or statically coded.
-And whether it is something anyone would actually want to use. I still haven't tried to run it over any other codebases, so it remains to see whether it is useful or not.
No web services, no scp. -And it had the multipart code I couldn't grok myself.
Find the right item, place your bid and try to win collectibles, sporting goods, electronics, computers, art, baby goods and more! Calling the CheeseDao.