From prpht9 at gmail.com Thu Oct 23 11:10:06 2008 From: prpht9 at gmail.com (chris) Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 11:10:06 -0400 Subject: [Nitro] The future of Nitro, Og and Raw Message-ID: Not sure who all is still listening but I have something to say. As Dan North said a while back. Nitro is quite feature full and could really use some time to settle in with some bug fixes and a really solid release. I may end up taking a stab at this. Once I got some fixes into the Nitro and Raw dependancies and require statements. A simple "nitro hello;cd hello;nitro" works out of the box. I also converted the entire projects to "newgem" projects ( no offense intended ). The rake build tasks in there are excellent and "rake local_deploy" works perfectly. I have not touched Og, it seems to be pretty solid already. (side note: I think Og could stand on it's own two feet as well but if you want me to hold onto it for a while I will) CHANGELOG: Fixed Nitro and Raw gemspec dependancies Fixed missing "require 'raw/controller'" in raw.rb Replaced lib/facets.rb with a gemspec dependancy Converted Nitro to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and rubyforge integration Converted Raw to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and rubyforge integration TODO: I think I found some bugs in the admin part, which in my opinion is key to getting a new user's feet wet with nitro and og. I'd like to fix those. Massive build up of examples in the rdocs Move good examples to the prototype site produced by "nitro project_name" Include more details in the actual prototype site code and startup files like app.rb and config/debug.rb I do not plan to move away from using the current unit testing. However I will create new tests using rspec and rbehave. They are not mutually exclusive Get "rake docs" working Get "rake website_generate" working With your permission, Trans and George I'm talking to you, I'll put some more effort into this and see what I can come up with. None of my changes will mess with the api, my entire goal is stability and usability. After presenting my initial work to you guys, we can decide where you want to go from there. Before I forget, Robert Mela, if your out there. I'd love to get a hold of your cheatsheets for inclusion in the actual rdocs. Looks like your site has been reclaimed by the domain goblins. Hope to hear from you, Chris Scheper -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From george.moschovitis at gmail.com Thu Oct 23 12:18:40 2008 From: george.moschovitis at gmail.com (Georgios Moschovitis) Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 19:18:40 +0300 Subject: [Nitro] The future of Nitro, Og and Raw In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: Hello Chris, nice to see a post on this list after all this time ;-) I have no problem with your proposal, it's OK by me. Btw, in the last few months I have created a brand new web (or should I say REST) framework for my own use. It's completely different to the old Nitro (and frameworks like Rails/Merb). I am trying to make it as simple and standards compliant as possible. The plan is to eventually write some docs and release it as open source, but we 'll see about that. At the moment the server side logic is written in Ruby, but I am thinking about switching to server side javascript in the future. I am extremely pleased with what I have so far ;-) ;-) An early version of this framework powers my new blog: www.gmosx.com, check this out... regards, -g. On Thu, Oct 23, 2008 at 6:10 PM, chris wrote: > Not sure who all is still listening but I have something to say. > > As Dan North said a while back. Nitro is quite feature full and could > really use some time to settle in with some bug fixes and a really solid > release. I may end up taking a stab at this. Once I got some fixes into > the Nitro and Raw dependancies and require statements. A simple "nitro > hello;cd hello;nitro" works out of the box. I also converted the entire > projects to "newgem" projects ( no offense intended ). The rake build tasks > in there are excellent and "rake local_deploy" works perfectly. I have not > touched Og, it seems to be pretty solid already. (side note: I think Og > could stand on it's own two feet as well but if you want me to hold onto it > for a while I will) > > CHANGELOG: > > Fixed Nitro and Raw gemspec dependancies > Fixed missing "require 'raw/controller'" in raw.rb > Replaced lib/facets.rb with a gemspec dependancy > Converted Nitro to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and > rubyforge integration > Converted Raw to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and > rubyforge integration > > TODO: > > I think I found some bugs in the admin part, which in my opinion is key to > getting a new user's feet wet with nitro and og. I'd like to fix those. > Massive build up of examples in the rdocs > Move good examples to the prototype site produced by "nitro project_name" > Include more details in the actual prototype site code and startup files > like app.rb and config/debug.rb > I do not plan to move away from using the current unit testing. However I > will create new tests using rspec and rbehave. They are not mutually > exclusive > Get "rake docs" working > Get "rake website_generate" working > > > With your permission, Trans and George I'm talking to you, I'll put some > more effort into this and see what I can come up with. None of my changes > will mess with the api, my entire goal is stability and usability. After > presenting my initial work to you guys, we can decide where you want to go > from there. > > Before I forget, Robert Mela, if your out there. I'd love to get a hold > of your cheatsheets for inclusion in the actual rdocs. Looks like your site > has been reclaimed by the domain goblins. > > Hope to hear from you, > Chris Scheper > > > _______________________________________________ > Nitro-general mailing list > Nitro-general at rubyforge.org > http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/nitro-general > -- gmosx.com -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From tastapod at gmail.com Thu Oct 23 15:07:46 2008 From: tastapod at gmail.com (Dan North) Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 20:07:46 +0100 Subject: [Nitro] The future of Nitro, Og and Raw In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: Hi Chris. I'm probably the last guy in the room - I promised to switch off the lights :) Have you seen ramaze ? It seems inspired by the same values as nitro, and there is a lot of energy behind it at the moment. I would check with trans and george whether your time might be better spent helping out with ramaze (which already considers og a first class ORM along with sequel, datamapper and activerecord). Just a thought, and I'm glad I'm not the only one who wanted to see a life after rails :) Cheers, Dan 2008/10/23 chris > Not sure who all is still listening but I have something to say. > > As Dan North said a while back. Nitro is quite feature full and could > really use some time to settle in with some bug fixes and a really solid > release. I may end up taking a stab at this. Once I got some fixes into > the Nitro and Raw dependancies and require statements. A simple "nitro > hello;cd hello;nitro" works out of the box. I also converted the entire > projects to "newgem" projects ( no offense intended ). The rake build tasks > in there are excellent and "rake local_deploy" works perfectly. I have not > touched Og, it seems to be pretty solid already. (side note: I think Og > could stand on it's own two feet as well but if you want me to hold onto it > for a while I will) > > CHANGELOG: > > Fixed Nitro and Raw gemspec dependancies > Fixed missing "require 'raw/controller'" in raw.rb > Replaced lib/facets.rb with a gemspec dependancy > Converted Nitro to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and > rubyforge integration > Converted Raw to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and > rubyforge integration > > TODO: > > I think I found some bugs in the admin part, which in my opinion is key to > getting a new user's feet wet with nitro and og. I'd like to fix those. > Massive build up of examples in the rdocs > Move good examples to the prototype site produced by "nitro project_name" > Include more details in the actual prototype site code and startup files > like app.rb and config/debug.rb > I do not plan to move away from using the current unit testing. However I > will create new tests using rspec and rbehave. They are not mutually > exclusive > Get "rake docs" working > Get "rake website_generate" working > > > With your permission, Trans and George I'm talking to you, I'll put some > more effort into this and see what I can come up with. None of my changes > will mess with the api, my entire goal is stability and usability. After > presenting my initial work to you guys, we can decide where you want to go > from there. > > Before I forget, Robert Mela, if your out there. I'd love to get a hold > of your cheatsheets for inclusion in the actual rdocs. Looks like your site > has been reclaimed by the domain goblins. > > Hope to hear from you, > Chris Scheper > > > _______________________________________________ > Nitro-general mailing list > Nitro-general at rubyforge.org > http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/nitro-general > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From transfire at gmail.com Thu Oct 23 16:37:08 2008 From: transfire at gmail.com (trans) Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 13:37:08 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [Nitro] The future of Nitro, Og and Raw In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <8ca14d48-008a-4fb4-8747-0fa036d21fb1@p49g2000hsd.googlegroups.com> Hi Chris, I'm still listening. After George went south on the project I haven't had any real motivation to continue. But it's a real shame considering. I think it would be great for you to pick up the torch and run with it. On Oct 23, 11:10?am, chris wrote: > Not sure who all is still listening but I have something to say. > > ? As Dan North said a while back. ?Nitro is quite feature full and could > really use some time to settle in with some bug fixes and a really solid > release. ?I may end up taking a stab at this. ?Once I got some fixes into > the Nitro and Raw dependancies and require statements. ?A simple "nitro > hello;cd hello;nitro" works out of the box. ?I also converted the entire > projects to "newgem" projects ( no offense intended ). If it works for you, that's fine. Since I stopped working on Nitro I recrafted my whole build suite anyway. But how does newgem help except to build a gem? > ?The rake build tasks > in there are excellent and "rake local_deploy" works perfectly. ?I have not > touched Og, it seems to be pretty solid already. ?(side note: I think Og > could stand on it's own two feet as well but if you want me to hold onto it > for a while I will) I separated Og into it's own project. See http://ogden.rubyforge.org. There is a git repo. It is pretty much exactly what is in the current Nitro repo. I figured splitting Og off on it's own was the first thing to do in working toward a new stable release. Unfortunately the tests were converted to RSpec just before all that (not by me), and they do not fully pass and I have not been able to track down all the issues -- I wish we had the old unit tests instead. The main plans I had for the future of Og were to make "enchanting" explicit, and remove as much dynamic code injection as possible (there is a lot of that in this lib). But a new solid release before all that, at this point, would probably be best to help get a little fire going under it. > CHANGELOG: > > Fixed Nitro and Raw gemspec dependancies > Fixed missing "require 'raw/controller'" in raw.rb > Replaced lib/facets.rb with a gemspec dependancy > Converted Nitro to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and > rubyforge integration > Converted Raw to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and > rubyforge integration > > TODO: > > I think I found some bugs in the admin part, which in my opinion is key to > getting a new user's feet wet with nitro and og. ?I'd like to fix those. > Massive build up of examples in the rdocs > Move good examples to the prototype site produced by "nitro project_name" > Include more details in the actual prototype site code and startup files > like app.rb and config/debug.rb > I do not plan to move away from using the current unit testing. ?However I > will create new tests using rspec and rbehave. ?They are not mutually > exclusive Ultimately it's your call, but I'd prefer not going the rspec and rbehave route. There are much more important things to do. If you want to move toward BDD, using minitest's mini/spec (now included in Ruby 1.9, btw) or Shoulda would be a much easier, more tempered step in that direction. > Get "rake docs" working > Get "rake website_generate" working > > ? With your permission, Trans and George I'm talking to you, I'll put some > more effort into this and see what I can come up with. ?None of my changes > will mess with the api, my entire goal is stability and usability. ?After > presenting my initial work to you guys, we can decide where you want to go > from there. That's more than considerate. Since the project has been down for the count, I say, feel free to take her where you want. As you can tell from my reply I'm still interested in seeing this project succeed and am happy to help where as I can. > ? Before I forget, Robert Mela, if your out there. ?I'd love to get a hold > of your cheatsheets for inclusion in the actual rdocs. ?Looks like your site > has been reclaimed by the domain goblins. T. From james.britt at gmail.com Thu Oct 23 17:58:50 2008 From: james.britt at gmail.com (James Britt) Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 14:58:50 -0700 Subject: [Nitro] The future of Nitro, Og and Raw In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <4900F39A.6000806@gmail.com> Dan North wrote: > Hi Chris. > > I'm probably the last guy in the room - I promised to switch off the lights > :) > > Have you seen ramaze ? It seems inspired by the same > values as nitro, and there is a lot of energy behind it at the moment. I > would check with trans and george whether your time might be better spent > helping out with ramaze (which already considers og a first class ORM along > with sequel, datamapper and activerecord). While Ramaze is clearly based off ideas in Nitro (if not Nitro itself), I don't think it has quite the same approach to pipelining transformations and filtering. It would be well worth looking at the essential differences between Ramaze and Nitro and considering if effort is better spent in adding Nitro aspects to Ramaze (either directly or as some sort of plugin). If that's not feasible, then having Nitro spring back to life would be quite cool. > > Just a thought, and I'm glad I'm not the only one who wanted to see a life > after rails :) There's always been life before, during, and after Rails. Ruby has had interesting Web development almost all along. It just rarely got the attention it deserved. -- James Britt www.happycamperstudios.com - Wicked Cool Coding www.jamesbritt.com - Playing with Better Toys www.ruby-doc.org - Ruby Help & Documentation www.rubystuff.com - The Ruby Store for Ruby Stuff From prpht9 at gmail.com Thu Oct 23 20:00:41 2008 From: prpht9 at gmail.com (chris) Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 20:00:41 -0400 Subject: [Nitro] The future of Nitro, Og and Raw In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: I looked at ramaze when first checking out nitro and my philosophy seemed to fit better with nitro. But, I'll take another look. I'll get into my philosophy and why I think nitro still has a better shot at becoming a world class framework later. For now lets just keep our eyes on getting a stable release out with a much better set of easy to find and working examples and docs. Chris On Thu, Oct 23, 2008 at 3:07 PM, Dan North wrote: > Hi Chris. > > I'm probably the last guy in the room - I promised to switch off the lights > :) > > Have you seen ramaze ? It seems inspired by the same > values as nitro, and there is a lot of energy behind it at the moment. I > would check with trans and george whether your time might be better spent > helping out with ramaze (which already considers og a first class ORM along > with sequel, datamapper and activerecord). > > Just a thought, and I'm glad I'm not the only one who wanted to see a life > after rails :) > > Cheers, > Dan > > > 2008/10/23 chris > >> Not sure who all is still listening but I have something to say. >> >> As Dan North said a while back. Nitro is quite feature full and could >> really use some time to settle in with some bug fixes and a really solid >> release. I may end up taking a stab at this. Once I got some fixes into >> the Nitro and Raw dependancies and require statements. A simple "nitro >> hello;cd hello;nitro" works out of the box. I also converted the entire >> projects to "newgem" projects ( no offense intended ). The rake build tasks >> in there are excellent and "rake local_deploy" works perfectly. I have not >> touched Og, it seems to be pretty solid already. (side note: I think Og >> could stand on it's own two feet as well but if you want me to hold onto it >> for a while I will) >> >> CHANGELOG: >> >> Fixed Nitro and Raw gemspec dependancies >> Fixed missing "require 'raw/controller'" in raw.rb >> Replaced lib/facets.rb with a gemspec dependancy >> Converted Nitro to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and >> rubyforge integration >> Converted Raw to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and >> rubyforge integration >> >> TODO: >> >> I think I found some bugs in the admin part, which in my opinion is key to >> getting a new user's feet wet with nitro and og. I'd like to fix those. >> Massive build up of examples in the rdocs >> Move good examples to the prototype site produced by "nitro project_name" >> Include more details in the actual prototype site code and startup files >> like app.rb and config/debug.rb >> I do not plan to move away from using the current unit testing. However I >> will create new tests using rspec and rbehave. They are not mutually >> exclusive >> Get "rake docs" working >> Get "rake website_generate" working >> >> >> With your permission, Trans and George I'm talking to you, I'll put some >> more effort into this and see what I can come up with. None of my changes >> will mess with the api, my entire goal is stability and usability. After >> presenting my initial work to you guys, we can decide where you want to go >> from there. >> >> Before I forget, Robert Mela, if your out there. I'd love to get a hold >> of your cheatsheets for inclusion in the actual rdocs. Looks like your site >> has been reclaimed by the domain goblins. >> >> Hope to hear from you, >> Chris Scheper >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Nitro-general mailing list >> Nitro-general at rubyforge.org >> http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/nitro-general >> > > > _______________________________________________ > Nitro-general mailing list > Nitro-general at rubyforge.org > http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/nitro-general > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From prpht9 at gmail.com Thu Oct 23 20:10:45 2008 From: prpht9 at gmail.com (chris) Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 20:10:45 -0400 Subject: [Nitro] The future of Nitro, Og and Raw In-Reply-To: <8ca14d48-008a-4fb4-8747-0fa036d21fb1@p49g2000hsd.googlegroups.com> References: <8ca14d48-008a-4fb4-8747-0fa036d21fb1@p49g2000hsd.googlegroups.com> Message-ID: On Thu, Oct 23, 2008 at 4:37 PM, trans wrote: > Hi Chris, > > I'm still listening. After George went south on the project I haven't > had any real motivation to continue. But it's a real shame > considering. I think it would be great for you to pick up the torch > and run with it. > We'll see what happens but I'm going to try. > > On Oct 23, 11:10 am, chris wrote: > > Not sure who all is still listening but I have something to say. > > > > As Dan North said a while back. Nitro is quite feature full and could > > really use some time to settle in with some bug fixes and a really solid > > release. I may end up taking a stab at this. Once I got some fixes into > > the Nitro and Raw dependancies and require statements. A simple "nitro > > hello;cd hello;nitro" works out of the box. I also converted the entire > > projects to "newgem" projects ( no offense intended ). > > If it works for you, that's fine. Since I stopped working on Nitro I > recrafted my whole build suite anyway. > > But how does newgem help except to build a gem? > It's not just the gem build it has direct rake tasks to upload a built gem directly to rubyforge and much more. Rake is a tool I can't live without. I'm really surprised it wasn't used in the darcs repo source. > > > The rake build tasks > > in there are excellent and "rake local_deploy" works perfectly. I have > not > > touched Og, it seems to be pretty solid already. (side note: I think Og > > could stand on it's own two feet as well but if you want me to hold onto > it > > for a while I will) > > I separated Og into it's own project. See http://ogden.rubyforge.org. > There is a git repo. It is pretty much exactly what is in the current > Nitro repo. I figured splitting Og off on it's own was the first thing > to do in working toward a new stable release. Unfortunately the tests > were converted to RSpec just before all that (not by me), and they do > not fully pass and I have not been able to track down all the issues -- > I wish we had the old unit tests instead. > As I'm poking around I'll see what I can do about finding those tests along the way. > > The main plans I had for the future of Og were to make "enchanting" > explicit, and remove as much dynamic code injection as possible (there > is a lot of that in this lib). But a new solid release before all > that, at this point, would probably be best to help get a little fire > going under it. > Hopefully my time investment in nitro will help out the og movement as well. I still think it outshines activerecord by leaps and bounds. > > > CHANGELOG: > > > > Fixed Nitro and Raw gemspec dependancies > > Fixed missing "require 'raw/controller'" in raw.rb > > Replaced lib/facets.rb with a gemspec dependancy > > Converted Nitro to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and > > rubyforge integration > > Converted Raw to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and > > rubyforge integration > > > > TODO: > > > > I think I found some bugs in the admin part, which in my opinion is key > to > > getting a new user's feet wet with nitro and og. I'd like to fix those. > > Massive build up of examples in the rdocs > > Move good examples to the prototype site produced by "nitro project_name" > > Include more details in the actual prototype site code and startup files > > like app.rb and config/debug.rb > > I do not plan to move away from using the current unit testing. However > I > > will create new tests using rspec and rbehave. They are not mutually > > exclusive > > Ultimately it's your call, but I'd prefer not going the rspec and > rbehave route. There are much more important things to do. If you want > to move toward BDD, using minitest's mini/spec (now included in Ruby > 1.9, btw) or Shoulda would be a much easier, more tempered step in > that direction. > Going the rspec and rbehave route is something which I have proven to myself helps me write really solid code. Not necessary, just what helps me work better. I will definitely look into mini and shoulda, thanks for the suggestions. > > Get "rake docs" working > > Get "rake website_generate" working > > > > With your permission, Trans and George I'm talking to you, I'll put > some > > more effort into this and see what I can come up with. None of my > changes > > will mess with the api, my entire goal is stability and usability. After > > presenting my initial work to you guys, we can decide where you want to > go > > from there. > > That's more than considerate. Since the project has been down for the > count, I say, feel free to take her where you want. As you can tell > from my reply I'm still interested in seeing this project succeed and > am happy to help where as I can. Well, thank you for your support and I'll keep updating the mailing list as I go along. I'll keep my requests for major effort on your part to an minimum. However getting access to rubyforge may be necessary in the next few weeks. > > > Before I forget, Robert Mela, if your out there. I'd love to get a > hold > > of your cheatsheets for inclusion in the actual rdocs. Looks like your > site > > has been reclaimed by the domain goblins. > > T. > _______________________________________________ > Nitro-general mailing list > Nitro-general at rubyforge.org > http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/nitro-general > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From prpht9 at gmail.com Thu Oct 23 20:16:35 2008 From: prpht9 at gmail.com (chris) Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2008 20:16:35 -0400 Subject: [Nitro] The future of Nitro, Og and Raw In-Reply-To: <4900F39A.6000806@gmail.com> References: <4900F39A.6000806@gmail.com> Message-ID: On Thu, Oct 23, 2008 at 5:58 PM, James Britt wrote: > Dan North wrote: > >> Hi Chris. >> >> I'm probably the last guy in the room - I promised to switch off the >> lights >> :) >> >> Have you seen ramaze ? It seems inspired by the same >> values as nitro, and there is a lot of energy behind it at the moment. I >> would check with trans and george whether your time might be better spent >> helping out with ramaze (which already considers og a first class ORM >> along >> with sequel, datamapper and activerecord). >> > > While Ramaze is clearly based off ideas in Nitro (if not Nitro itself), I > don't think it has quite the same approach to pipelining transformations and > filtering. > > It would be well worth looking at the essential differences between Ramaze > and Nitro and considering if effort is better spent in adding Nitro aspects > to Ramaze (either directly or as some sort of plugin). > > If that's not feasible, then having Nitro spring back to life would be > quite cool. > The core mission of what I'm shooting for with nitro will be published here by the end of next week. I will also be bringing in some short term goals, long term goals and a roadmap for nitro. I hope this will clear up the ramaze v/s nitro debate and/or create some discussion as to what options we have. If ramaze meets up to what I'm looking for, maybe I will let nitro go back to sleep. > > >> Just a thought, and I'm glad I'm not the only one who wanted to see a life >> after rails :) >> > > There's always been life before, during, and after Rails. Ruby has had > interesting Web development almost all along. It just rarely got the > attention it deserved > . > > -- > James Britt > > www.happycamperstudios.com - Wicked Cool Coding > www.jamesbritt.com - Playing with Better Toys > www.ruby-doc.org - Ruby Help & Documentation > www.rubystuff.com - The Ruby Store for Ruby Stuff > > _______________________________________________ > Nitro-general mailing list > Nitro-general at rubyforge.org > http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/nitro-general > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From prpht9 at gmail.com Fri Oct 24 12:57:18 2008 From: prpht9 at gmail.com (chris) Date: Fri, 24 Oct 2008 12:57:18 -0400 Subject: [Nitro] The future of Nitro, Og and Raw In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: Excellent news. Glad to see your still on here :) I'll be sure to check it's out. -Chris On Thu, Oct 23, 2008 at 12:18 PM, Georgios Moschovitis < george.moschovitis at gmail.com> wrote: > Hello Chris, > > nice to see a post on this list after all this time ;-) > > I have no problem with your proposal, it's OK by me. > > Btw, in the last few months I have created a brand new web (or should I say > REST) framework for my own use. It's completely different to the old Nitro > (and frameworks like Rails/Merb). I am trying to make it as simple and > standards compliant as possible. The plan is to eventually write some docs > and release it as open source, but we 'll see about that. At the moment the > server side logic is written in Ruby, but I am thinking about switching to > server side javascript in the future. I am extremely pleased with what I > have so far ;-) ;-) > > An early version of this framework powers my new blog: www.gmosx.com, > check this out... > > regards, > -g. > > > > > > On Thu, Oct 23, 2008 at 6:10 PM, chris wrote: > >> Not sure who all is still listening but I have something to say. >> >> As Dan North said a while back. Nitro is quite feature full and could >> really use some time to settle in with some bug fixes and a really solid >> release. I may end up taking a stab at this. Once I got some fixes into >> the Nitro and Raw dependancies and require statements. A simple "nitro >> hello;cd hello;nitro" works out of the box. I also converted the entire >> projects to "newgem" projects ( no offense intended ). The rake build tasks >> in there are excellent and "rake local_deploy" works perfectly. I have not >> touched Og, it seems to be pretty solid already. (side note: I think Og >> could stand on it's own two feet as well but if you want me to hold onto it >> for a while I will) >> >> CHANGELOG: >> >> Fixed Nitro and Raw gemspec dependancies >> Fixed missing "require 'raw/controller'" in raw.rb >> Replaced lib/facets.rb with a gemspec dependancy >> Converted Nitro to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and >> rubyforge integration >> Converted Raw to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and >> rubyforge integration >> >> TODO: >> >> I think I found some bugs in the admin part, which in my opinion is key to >> getting a new user's feet wet with nitro and og. I'd like to fix those. >> Massive build up of examples in the rdocs >> Move good examples to the prototype site produced by "nitro project_name" >> Include more details in the actual prototype site code and startup files >> like app.rb and config/debug.rb >> I do not plan to move away from using the current unit testing. However I >> will create new tests using rspec and rbehave. They are not mutually >> exclusive >> Get "rake docs" working >> Get "rake website_generate" working >> >> >> With your permission, Trans and George I'm talking to you, I'll put some >> more effort into this and see what I can come up with. None of my changes >> will mess with the api, my entire goal is stability and usability. After >> presenting my initial work to you guys, we can decide where you want to go >> from there. >> >> Before I forget, Robert Mela, if your out there. I'd love to get a hold >> of your cheatsheets for inclusion in the actual rdocs. Looks like your site >> has been reclaimed by the domain goblins. >> >> Hope to hear from you, >> Chris Scheper >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Nitro-general mailing list >> Nitro-general at rubyforge.org >> http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/nitro-general >> > > > > -- > gmosx.com > > _______________________________________________ > Nitro-general mailing list > Nitro-general at rubyforge.org > http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/nitro-general > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From tastapod at gmail.com Fri Oct 24 13:28:42 2008 From: tastapod at gmail.com (Dan North) Date: Fri, 24 Oct 2008 18:28:42 +0100 Subject: [Nitro] The future of Nitro, Og and Raw In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: I'd be very keen to see a decent REST implementation in ruby. Cheers, Dan 2008/10/23 Georgios Moschovitis > Hello Chris, > > nice to see a post on this list after all this time ;-) > > I have no problem with your proposal, it's OK by me. > > Btw, in the last few months I have created a brand new web (or should I say > REST) framework for my own use. It's completely different to the old Nitro > (and frameworks like Rails/Merb). I am trying to make it as simple and > standards compliant as possible. The plan is to eventually write some docs > and release it as open source, but we 'll see about that. At the moment the > server side logic is written in Ruby, but I am thinking about switching to > server side javascript in the future. I am extremely pleased with what I > have so far ;-) ;-) > > An early version of this framework powers my new blog: www.gmosx.com, > check this out... > > regards, > -g. > > > > > > On Thu, Oct 23, 2008 at 6:10 PM, chris wrote: > >> Not sure who all is still listening but I have something to say. >> >> As Dan North said a while back. Nitro is quite feature full and could >> really use some time to settle in with some bug fixes and a really solid >> release. I may end up taking a stab at this. Once I got some fixes into >> the Nitro and Raw dependancies and require statements. A simple "nitro >> hello;cd hello;nitro" works out of the box. I also converted the entire >> projects to "newgem" projects ( no offense intended ). The rake build tasks >> in there are excellent and "rake local_deploy" works perfectly. I have not >> touched Og, it seems to be pretty solid already. (side note: I think Og >> could stand on it's own two feet as well but if you want me to hold onto it >> for a while I will) >> >> CHANGELOG: >> >> Fixed Nitro and Raw gemspec dependancies >> Fixed missing "require 'raw/controller'" in raw.rb >> Replaced lib/facets.rb with a gemspec dependancy >> Converted Nitro to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and >> rubyforge integration >> Converted Raw to a newgem project to capitalize on the rake tasks and >> rubyforge integration >> >> TODO: >> >> I think I found some bugs in the admin part, which in my opinion is key to >> getting a new user's feet wet with nitro and og. I'd like to fix those. >> Massive build up of examples in the rdocs >> Move good examples to the prototype site produced by "nitro project_name" >> Include more details in the actual prototype site code and startup files >> like app.rb and config/debug.rb >> I do not plan to move away from using the current unit testing. However I >> will create new tests using rspec and rbehave. They are not mutually >> exclusive >> Get "rake docs" working >> Get "rake website_generate" working >> >> >> With your permission, Trans and George I'm talking to you, I'll put some >> more effort into this and see what I can come up with. None of my changes >> will mess with the api, my entire goal is stability and usability. After >> presenting my initial work to you guys, we can decide where you want to go >> from there. >> >> Before I forget, Robert Mela, if your out there. I'd love to get a hold >> of your cheatsheets for inclusion in the actual rdocs. Looks like your site >> has been reclaimed by the domain goblins. >> >> Hope to hear from you, >> Chris Scheper >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Nitro-general mailing list >> Nitro-general at rubyforge.org >> http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/nitro-general >> > > > > -- > gmosx.com > > _______________________________________________ > Nitro-general mailing list > Nitro-general at rubyforge.org > http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/nitro-general > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From george.moschovitis at gmail.com Fri Oct 24 14:02:13 2008 From: george.moschovitis at gmail.com (Georgios Moschovitis) Date: Fri, 24 Oct 2008 21:02:13 +0300 Subject: [Nitro] The future of Nitro, Og and Raw In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: I am extremely happy with what I have ;-) But I want to try it out in a few more internal projects to make sure the design is valid. But surely it is not for everyone. -g. > I'd be very keen to see a decent REST implementation in ruby. > > Cheers, > Dan > -- gmosx.com -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From james.britt at gmail.com Fri Oct 24 14:20:27 2008 From: james.britt at gmail.com (James Britt) Date: Fri, 24 Oct 2008 11:20:27 -0700 Subject: [Nitro] The future of Nitro, Og and Raw In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <490211EB.8000402@gmail.com> Dan North wrote: > I'd be very keen to see a decent REST implementation in ruby. Isn't that what the Sinatra Web thing claims? James