Posts from Proдуктивное программирование...
Absolutely awesome and inspiring Railsconf talk on dynamic...
Absolutely awesome and inspiring Railsconf talk on dynamic languages and TDD. Best of everything - humor, knowledge, experience and actor talent of presenter.
"If someone asks you, “Who is that guy?” then you probably won’t waste your breath..."
“If someone asks you, “Who is that guy?” then you probably won’t waste your breath by saying, “Him? A guy whose coding skills are terribly out of date, but who is not capable of performing any managerial duties.” Instead you’ll permit yourself to emit a nasty little swear word and simply say, “Him? Architect.” Ouch!”- “Architect” is a swear word.
Probably old news, but for those who don’t know - GitX -...
Probably old news, but for those who don’t know - GitX - an awesome Git GUI client for Mac OS X.
History view, commit view - allows you not only to browse Git repository, but to commit stuff and split different changes in a single file into separate commits. Slick GUI too. Supports GitHub’s Gists ;-)
Probably old news, but for those who don’t know - GitX -...
Probably old news, but for those who don’t know - GitX - an awesome Git GUI client for Mac OS X.
History view, commit view - allows you not only to browse Git repository, but to commit stuff and split different changes in a single file into separate commits. Slick GUI too. Supports GitHub’s Gists ;-)
MemoryUsageLogger Plugin
I’m sure everybody knows about it already, but in case you don’t: http://github.com/binarylogic/memory_usage_logger.
Adds amount of memory used by current process to every line of Rails log, so that you see how memory usage grows during the request processing. Should be very useful for tracking memory leaks.
Thanks to EngineYard for the link! Best hosting ever, as usual.
MemoryUsageLogger Plugin
I’m sure everybody knows about it already, but in case you don’t: http://github.com/binarylogic/memory_usage_logger.
Adds amount of memory used by current process to every line of Rails log, so that you see how memory usage grows during the request processing. Should be very useful for tracking memory leaks.
Thanks to EngineYard for the link! Best hosting ever, as usual.
anyway, 3rdrail just crashed, so I’m back to textmate. I don’t trust tool for developing...
anyway, 3rdrail just crashed, so I’m back to textmate. I don’t trust tool for developing software that was badly developed itselfanyway, 3rdrail just crashed, so I’m back to textmate. I don’t trust tool for developing...
anyway, 3rdrail just crashed, so I’m back to textmate. I don’t trust tool for developing software that was badly developed itself
3rdrail ide has very good code structure analysis engine that provides some neat tools. still miss...
3rdrail ide has very good code structure analysis engine that provides some neat tools. still miss textmate, but trying to get over it3rdrail ide has very good code structure analysis engine that provides some neat tools. still miss...
3rdrail ide has very good code structure analysis engine that provides some neat tools. still miss textmate, but trying to get over it
Why Phusion Passenger better than Mongrel for development?
It starts new processors for new requWhy Phusion Passenger better than Mongrel for development?
It starts new processors for new requests automatically, and kills them after they are not needed. So if you have a big site running locally, and you don’t want to setup mongrel cluster and load balancer, my advice is to go with Passenger. It’s really a piece of cake to setup if you have apache installed (and you do, if you’re on Mac or Linux).Why Phusion Passenger better than Mongrel for development?
It starts new processors for new requests automatically, and kills them after they are not needed. So if you have a big site running locally, and you don’t want to setup mongrel cluster and load balancer, my advice is to go with Passenger. It’s really a piece of cake to setup if you have apache installed (and you do, if you’re on Mac or Linux).
Official Git Autocompletion Script for BASH
Official Git Autocompletion Script for BASH:Installation instruction are in the header of the link. For the lazy it’s:
$ cd ~; wget [link]
$ echo 'source bash-git-completion.sh' >> ~/.bashrc
The script is just awesome, it’s very thorough and proivdes completion for commands, commands options, branch names, and all kinds of stuff.
The link to a file I posted points to my server, but if it’s down for some reason you can always get latest copy of this script at git contrib repository.
Official Git Autocompletion Script for BASH
Official Git Autocompletion Script for BASH:Installation instruction are in the header of the link. For the lazy it’s:
$ cd ~; wget [link]
$ echo 'source bash-git-completion.sh' >> ~/.bashrc
The script is just awesome, it’s very thorough and proivdes completion for commands, commands options, branch names, and all kinds of stuff.
The link to a file I posted points to my server, but if it’s down for some reason you can always get latest copy of this script at git contrib repository.