http://ramaze.net/ 2008-10-11T10:28:44+03:00 http://ramaze.net/ http://ramaze.net/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2008-07-30T20:38:58+03:00 Pistos http://ramaze.net/sites-powered-by-ramaze?rev=1217439538&do=diff * Escaloop * Probull * purepistos.net * Rumors Facebook Application * Weewar Players Association * Weewar Rankings * wonko.com * Tamanegi, rss/atom feeds aggregator * STCA, a tactical space combat game * LinisTrac, a highly spam-resistant issue tracker * Freezy, get stuff, give stuff -- for free! text/html 2008-05-31T16:18:04+03:00 Fabian Buch http://ramaze.net/home?rev=1212239884&do=diff require 'ramaze' class MainController < Ramaze::Controller def index 'Hello, World!' end end Ramaze.start News * The Ramaze source repository has been moved to GitHub on May 8 2008 * Ramaze now runs on Rubinius on May 3 2008 * Luc Castera gave a presentation on Ramaze at Charlottesville beCamp on May 2 2008 * Ryan Grove agreed, Ramaze is beautiful on April 29 2008 * Avdi Grimm featured Ramaze in On Beauty in Code on April 28 2008 * Ramaze mentioned in Juixe's Ruby … text/html 2008-05-22T15:27:25+03:00 Pistos http://ramaze.net/download?rev=1211459245&do=diff Using Rubygems The simplest way to get Ramaze is to use the Rubygems package manager: $ gem install ramaze Using git To get the latest Ramaze code from the git repository instead, read Contributing. Or, install the latest Ramaze nightly gem: $ wget http://manveru.net/gems/ramaze-nightly/ramaze-nightly.gem $ gem install ramaze-nightly.gem Note: For Windows users, you may wish to install the win32console gem. This will both satisfy the warning generated by ramaze as well as give you pretty … text/html 2008-05-19T01:54:06+03:00 Ryan Grove http://ramaze.net/contributing?rev=1211151246&do=diff Ramaze uses the Git version control system. For more information about Git, its features and installation instructions, check out the Git User Manual or one of the following: * Git Tutorial * Everyday Git The Git repository for Ramaze is at <http://github.com/manveru/ramaze/>. text/html 2008-05-14T17:07:13+03:00 Clint Pachl http://ramaze.net/advanced-deployment?rev=1210774033&do=diff Below are two general deployment implementations. The first is a very minimal setup that may be deployed on single box or with the front and back ends on separate boxes. It inherently lacks redundancy and scalability. The second example is on the other end of the deployment spectrum and employs redundancy and is extremely scalable. It could possibly be deployed across eight boxes. text/html 2008-05-12T23:56:25+03:00 Aman Gupta http://ramaze.net/getting-started?rev=1210625785&do=diff The simplest way of installing Ramaze is to use the Rubygems package manager: $ gem install ramaze To get the latest Ramaze code from the darcs repository instead, read Contributing. Alternatively, install the latest Ramaze nightly gem: $ wget http://manveru.net/gems/ramaze-nightly/ramaze-nightly.gem $ gem install ramaze-nightly.gem Note: For Windows users, you may wish to install the win32console gem. This will both satisfy the warning generated by ramaze as well as give you pretty colors w… text/html 2008-05-11T04:49:36+03:00 Aman Gupta http://ramaze.net/faq?rev=1210470576&do=diff Problem symptom: start.rb:1:in `require': no such file to load -- ramaze (LoadError) from start.rb:1 Solutions (choose one): * ruby -rrubygems start.rb * export RUBYOPT=-rrubygems * require 'rubygems' # before require 'ramaze' Make sure your template files have the right extension for the template engine you are using. text/html 2008-05-11T03:59:00+03:00 Aman Gupta http://ramaze.net/features:loggers?rev=1210467540&do=diff Available loggers: * LogHub * Informer * Analogger * Syslog * KNotify * XOSD The default logger is the LogHub which supports all other loggers (including itself) and serves as a kind of redirection. The default logger within LogHub is the Informer, which prints nicely colored logs to stdout. text/html 2008-05-04T22:33:19+03:00 Sam Carr http://ramaze.net/unicode-handling?rev=1209929599&do=diff For the most part, handling non-ASCII text is not a Ramaze concern. It's important that you understand how Ruby handles string encodings and how HTTP and HTML handle them. In Ruby 1.8.6 the String class is quite naive about encodings. It is essentially just an array of bytes internally, so handling anything other than ASCII requires understanding and careful thought. If you simply accept strings entered by the user, store them somewhere (e.g. a database) and then show them back to your users w… text/html 2008-05-04T21:36:54+03:00 Sam Carr http://ramaze.net/documentation?rev=1209926214&do=diff Resources for First Timers * Getting started with Ramaze * Deploying Ramaze * Screencasts * An introductory tutorial that accompanies the todolist example * An introduction to Ramaze templating Documentation * Benchmarks * Advanced Deployment * Unicode Handling * Ramaze source browser * RDocs * rcov coverage report text/html 2008-05-03T20:36:15+03:00 Sam Carr http://ramaze.net/features:helpers?rev=1209836175&do=diff CGI Shortcuts for escape/unescape of the CGI module File Helps you serving files from your Controller Link Provides easy ways to construct links to invoke your application's Controllers and Actions. The methods R and Rs construct hrefs to your controller actions. Rs is a shortcut version of R that assumes you mean the current controller, rather than specifying it as the first argument.