ProjectNotes,

Getopt::Declare is yet another command-line argument parser, one which is specifically designed to be powerful but exceptionally easy to use. It supports many options not supported by optparser or getoptlong as well as it has a simpler syntax.

Getopt::Declare is yet another command-line argument parser, one which is specifically designed to be powerful but exceptionally easy to use. It supports many options not supported by optparser or getoptlong as well as it has a simpler syntax.

transform my blog (html pages) to a book, probably use DocBook,

transform my blog (html pages) to a book, probably use DocBook,

Small web framwork to make building web applications easier.

Applying a mixture of ideas from:

Christian Queinnec (Scheme) Paul Graham (Lisp) Avi Bryant (Smalltalk) All this using Ruby the almost enterprise-accepted Lisp/Smalltalk.

FeaturesEasy to use component model Blocks based Canvas API Granular backtracking (both GUI state and model data) Convenient form handling Bookmarkability Call/Answer Pushing and popping of components (does not use decorators) Integrates with Rails technologies (migrations, Active Record) Object inspectors (dev mode) Toolbar (Reload without restart, inspect components) Fancy colorful backtraces Building the Seaside sushi store in PannonicaA rough document describing a sample Pannonica implementation of the seaside sushi store can be found here SeasideStore....

Bad Trip is Bad Trip

Duty Free Poker is a peer-to-peer poker project. It is in its infancy. See the MainPage in our wiki for more details.

Work at the moment is focused on designing a DealingProtocol and specifying an XML PokerTableDescription. Comments and criticism are helpful....

Duty Free Poker is a peer-to-peer poker project. It is in its infancy. See the MainPage in our wiki for more details.

Work at the moment is focused on designing a DealingProtocol and specifying an XML PokerTableDescription. Comments and criticism are helpful....

A Ruby on Rails application that tracks activity on a Flickr group using the Flickr API and lets you keep score of a "guess where" game being played there. See for example the Guess Where San Francisco group: