lled out.
I'm working on something at the moment to try and help improve
requests like this - I know a couple of places looking for Rails devs
and struggling to find people.
Feel free to throw me a CV, and that goes for anybody else here too.
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material so I could go and sell it?
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and re-factoring, but if
I'm think on coverage (which on rushed projects I sometimes can be,
despite my own preachings), I feel nervous about that approach.
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and distribute at no cost
2. ???
3. Profit
Except it actually works. It's proven.
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#x27;ve yet to look at the detail of how commercially viable
it is.
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". I know I
did, but it took a while for me to start actually doing it because I
was ingrained into thinking testing was something done after
development but before delivery by a human being.
Once I'd started to use it, it became a no-brainer. I don't intend to
win people ov
s. I don't mind coding, I don't mind training, but I don't
think I have the mindset to sell training courses so I'll "outsource"
that bit.
That doesn't prevent the learning materials themselves being shared
openly though.
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ut is it
*quick*?
If you're playing, please don't post your code or solutions until
Monday morning to give others a chance to play. I hope plenty of you
join in.
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0 and
by default start with 0 and 1, with the option of being able to set
them to higher values for Francis.
Who is playing then? Anyone? Peer review is a critical part of
becoming a better programmer you know...
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0 and
by default start with 0 and 1, with the option of being able to set
them to higher values for Francis.
Who is playing then? Anyone? Peer review is a critical part of
becoming a better programmer you know...
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mall Rails app. I think we'd need to provide at least a
fortnight for that, if not longer. An extra bonus is that there will
probably be a (small amazon-voucher-like) prize offered up for that
because I'm more stupid than I look. :-)
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hods.
- The fact I wait until I've gone past my value and then test for
equality (in which case it's Fib), otherwise just return false some
people see as "sloppy" or even "cheating".
Comments? Thoughts? Bring your code out...
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e so:
numbers.join(", ")
This will do what you want.
Obviously if you're going to infinity, you'd never print it out, but
then there would never be a "last number" so you could do it the way
you do now.
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be found on Wikipedia
this time either. :-)
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On 31 Oct 2008, at 14:47, Fred Phillips wrote:
> I am pretty sure any two implementations
> of the same idea in the same language would indeed look quite similar.
Yup, it's a relatively trivial algorithm, so this would be expected I
concur.
This week's is a bit tough
On 31 Oct 2008, at 15:38, Dave Spurr wrote:
> Is the deadline for these going to be Friday mornings from now on
> then?
Yup, let's aim for Friday lunchtime next week. :-)
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On 31 Oct 2008, at 16:19, Caius Durling wrote:
> If you want to submit to codegolf you have to accept input via STDIN.
gets does that.
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411 bytes without the
> big input array (894 with a 2 bar score). I will attempt to slim it
> down when I have a bit more time.
Well, keep your "full" version of course. I svn everything so I tend
to branch releases off when "golfing". :-)
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ooking for full-
time jobs doing Ruby.
In the past we've only seen a limited response to this kind of
request. It's only worth doing if plenty of us want it. So, do people
want this? And if so, what's the wish list?
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ails, so if/when you go
looking in a few years time you'll find you need to retrain in Java. :-)
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see there are plenty of Rails devs
they just won't invest in the tech and in the long run that kills all
of us off.
I know for a fact that there are several hundred Ruby developers in
the North of England. Why then, even as somebody in the scene does it
cause me so much trouble to find
On 16 Dec 2008, at 21:34, Gultekin Suleyman wrote:
> Sounds good to me. It's been ages since there's been any talks, would
> be good to start the year with something like this.
+1 and as Will is an Engine Yard'er I nominate him to do a short intro
to Merb. :-)
-
so little sleep right now, my flat-mate is starting to
look like Tyler Durden...
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Co
On 30 Dec 2008, at 16:25, Will Jessop wrote:
> In keeping with the recent tradition it should be on the third
> Thursday, so the 15th. It depends if the room at MDDA is available
> that day though.
And the verdict is???
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Alas not me I expect. Sorry but see you all soon.
(sorry for top posting - damn iPhone)
On 15 Jan 2009, at 15:23, Will Jessop wrote:
>
> Raise your hand if you're going!
>
> /me raises hand
>
> --
> Will Jessop
> Super Shiny Robot Limited - Professional web design and development
>
> t: 07
k, I'm not allowed
... oh. Oh, right, well, errr... never mind then. *I* thought it was a
good idea.
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ate into development techniques.
It would in that time frame have to be pretty high-level and fluffy
but would act as a jumping off point to go and read about economic
factors in cost of delay, variability, batch sizing and so on...
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On 27 Aug 2009, at 13:10, Paul Robinson wrote:
> be happy to do 20 minutes on something but tailoring it to include
> techniques to incorporate into development techniques.
Garbage sentence. Should read: include techniques specific to Ruby/BDD
development techniques.
I was clearly dr
(Yes, I am being dumb for storing ERb in the DB, I know that).
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r route.
And bear in mind people are watching their spending right now - even
employers - so you need to be very, very careful with pricing. We're
in the most price-sensitive market around training now in living
memory, I reckon.
* We're a cabal. :-)
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d RAM than lots of inner joins. I accept it's not perhaps the
purist way to do things but it works and it's clean enough, IMHO.
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#x27;s happening
there first. I'll find out myself later on if you want.
> Anyone organised one of these before and got any advice?*
1. Doodle.com is your friend
2. Expect a drop-out rate
3. If it's possible to get somebody else to work out the logistics
(e.g. Manchester Digit
dle
> them, and pretty soon you have a dozen."
> John Steinbeck
>
> >
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On 9 Nov 2009, at 11:14, Paul Robinson wrote:
> Why not? Sounds like fun. Although there might be another GeekUp/
> Manchester Digital thing going on, so perhaps check what's happening
> there first. I'll find out myself later on if you want.
I've checked, and th
cramped as the FTC space itself), and I'm sure
the Madlab guys would be keen to host as well. I would advise not
doing anything before mid-January, but I'm sure we'd be able to get
you in when you wanted.
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On 2 Dec 2009, at 13:13, Adam Holt wrote:
> Sent, Sent and Sent.
Any more for any more? I have several piles of them. :-)
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On 2 Dec 2009, at 16:55, Bogdan Dumitru wrote:
> Talk plus invade geekup sounds cool
Bear in mind you MUST sign-up for the GeekUp Christmas do in advance.
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On 3 Dec 2009, at 01:30, Caius Durling wrote:
> On 3 Dec 2009, at 01:10, Paul Robinson wrote:
>
>> Bear in mind you MUST sign-up for the GeekUp Christmas do in advance.
>
>
> I thought that was only for food.
No, you only have to pay for food. Entry is free but you must s
Done. Anybody else, feel free to mail me off-list.
On 24 Dec 2009, at 16:03, Jeremy Wilkins wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Can I grab an invite too please - jebwilk...@gmail.com
>
> Cheers
>
> jebw
>
> 2009/12/2 Paul Robinson :
>> On 2 Dec 2009, at 13:13, Adam Holt
gh I'm developing - and have been for some time - some Ruby/Rails
training to deliver via MMU amongst other places.
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ush for Rails devs? What are
other people hearing about commissioned/service development work at the moment?
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valued in terms of day rate. I was really hoping Rails would never get
like the PHP market. C'est la vie. Time to go and find another niche I think...
If anybody else thinks there's more light down the end of the tunnel, please do
speak up - I'd hate to have to go and get a prope
nd us directly
(and I've had work from workingwithrails.com before), so there is something
else going on here. I've noticed plenty of people looking for devs out there,
but seem to think a senior RoR dev is only worth $10-$15/hour. Insane. Might
just be time to move onto something else
nent market
> is like.
For that level of experience with strong TDD or BDD chops, I'd expect £35k
minimum, normally over £40k.
My girlfriend likes the company though, so I might have to hope they keep this
one quiet on their site or she'll be pushing me towards it. :-)
-
a bit over the next
few weeks. I think the sync server could be pretty valuable to take off the
shelf (which they're still selling), but it's not impossible to replicate that
functionality by rolling your own.
Thoughts?
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teresting stuff, methinks...
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Signu
pts, and is at least not just "Another NoSQL
thing" in the works, but adds some extra layers to it.
Could be interesting. I'm also a +1 on it.
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ess that was good for
resizing, crops and rotates and not much else, but I can't for the life of me
remember what it was called.
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Registe
On 15 Sep 2010, at 18:22, Will Jessop wrote:
> If you haven't already there is still time to sign up for NWRUG tomorrow:
>
> http://nwrug.org/events/september10/
>
> Free pizza to all those that turn up!
And there was plenty there! Sorry I had to dash at 9.20 but I don't get to see
the other
Hi,
Some of us with Fly The Coop[1] hats on, have been thinking about running some
hackdays and stuff inside the space we rent at MadLab and getting some
collaboration stuff going.
Ian Moss and myself have been discussing doing something for Rails Rumble, and
it seems Adam from OTB is aware of
Hi all,
We (as in Fly The Coop) have the ability to open up MadLab for pretty much the
whole of the Rails Rumble weekend in a couple of weeks for teams who want a
base in central Manchester.
Unfortunately, we're going to be rather short-staffed, and I'm not massively
keen on spending the whole
ll pretty much based in or around Manchester.
>
> Thanks,
> Paul
>
> On 5 Oct, 10:02, Paul Robinson wrote:
>> Hi all,
>>
>> We (as in Fly The Coop) have the ability to open up MadLab for pretty much
>> the whole of the Rails Rumble weekend in a couple of wee
On 16 Nov 2010, at 22:00, Ashley Moran wrote:
>
> On 16 Nov 2010, at 19:03, Will Jessop wrote:
>
>> Sorry about the late notice, just got back from the US. It's a curry
>> meet this month:
>>
>> http://nwrug.org/events/october10/
>>
>> No signup needed. Contact me for any information, all welc
On 22 Nov 2010, at 05:49, Will Jessop wrote:
> If I wasn't going to 37signals I'd not be leaving.
Wait, what was that now? You can't just nonchalantly drop that in as an
aside... :-)
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On 22 Nov 2010, at 10:15, Ben Aldred wrote:
> Paul, this is why you should come to NWRUG, your missing out on all the Ruby
> gossip
Well this year has been... difficult.
But in 2011 I'll be around plenty, no fear...
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On 23 Nov 2010, at 16:33, A Faraday wrote:
> First NWRUG post, I'm working on an online shop, but before I start on
> the actual transfer system, does anyone know the best way to do paypal
> transactions from rails 3?
>
> Would be helpful to know the best gems/plugins for the job.
Short version
On 26 Nov 2010, at 10:53, Liz wrote:
> Unfortunately I don't have permissions to add on the NWDC list
I'll add the ability for you to post to the NWDC list in a minute.
Thanks,
Paul
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On 30 Nov 2010, at 09:42, Will Jessop wrote:
> A few of us are working from Manchester tomorrow. Probably in a
> starbucks as the wifi is usually fairly good. We usually go for
> something like a burrito for lunch and then maybe a few beers after
> work. Let me know if you're up for it.
Fly The
On 18 Jan 2011, at 22:37, Ashley Moran wrote:
> As I pointed out in an email to Will, if you all want to eat the devil's
> food, that's your prerogative :P
I'm on a low-carb diet, but even *I* am going to shovel it down my food hole.
C'mon, give in!
Cheers for sp
uld be to extend these to
libraries, frameworks, etc. as I can't see any existing efforts to do so.
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king of a very different kind of session to the one you did, although
yours sounds appealing as well.
I might attempt that in another setting - I suspect the time we have in the BBC
isn't sufficient to make it viable for NWRUG's normal event.
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On 20 Apr 2011, at 14:14, Will Jessop wrote:
> Sorry about the late notice:
>
> http://nwrug.org/events/april11/
It's a real shame it's going to be all the way over on the MadLab side of town.
Look what's happening next to the BBC tonight:
http://www.kro.co.uk/news-events/kro2-s-annual-easter
On 29 Apr 2011, at 10:48, Tekin Suleyman wrote:
> Question: What's the IRC client of choice for OS X?
I normally have Adium open anyway, and that can IRC. #recommendedforthelazy
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On 17 May 2011, at 13:41, Will Jessop wrote:
> Anyone got any suggestions for where we can meet? We'd need somewhere
> relatively quiet with a projector.
MadLab?
If not, if you contact the Lass O'Gowrie and tell Gareth I sent you, he might
hand over the Salmon room upstairs in there for free
On 17 May 2011, at 17:36, Will Jessop wrote:
> I think it's maybe a bit late to arrange the talk now, might consider
> them in the the Lass O'Gowrie in the future though.
Gareth is very accommodating, and he did say that for anything I gave a hat tip
to as being "geek" and "crowd that likes bee
On 2 Jun 2011, at 12:19, Adam Holt wrote:
> On Thursday, 2 June 2011 at 12:17, Caius Durling wrote:
>
>> On 2 Jun 2011, at 12:11, Will Jessop wrote:
>>
>>> I'll probably head along to this.
>>
>> Think I'll turn up too. Probably work in Manc for the afternoon as
>> well if anyone else fancies
On Mon, Oct 10, 2011 at 12:18 PM, benald...@gmail.com
wrote:
My current list is: Star Dot Star, Setfire Media and On the Beach.
>
>
Seriously? That list is rather short. Laughably short considering the use of
Ruby I know of in the North West.
We (Stratajet) are going to be looking in a month or
Hi all,
I'm asking NWRUG this despite being in London these days, because I know some
of you might have dealt with similar setups. Oh, and I've been to far, far more
NWRUG meets than I have LRUG. :-)
I'm currently trying to get my head around an app that has an architecture
heavily inspired by
On 21 Jan 2013, at 17:41, Francis Fish wrote:
> Sounds like a bad case of premature optimisation to me. There are some gems
> knocking around where you can record and replay responses from external API
> calls (not used them in an age so ... guys?) that may help you write some
> tests.
Yup,
On 22 Jan 2013, at 11:24, doug livesey wrote:
> I don't think that 'un-rails-like' is necessarily a bad thing, to be honest.
It depends on your "religion". If you think that the power of rapid Rails
development is embodied by the mantra "convention over configuration", then you
are losing a l
On 22 Jan 2013, at 14:46, Will Jessop wrote:
> I've got a ticket and will probably travel down by train Lord Smalley
> class mid afternoon the day before, travelling back the day after.
>
> If anyone wants to join me in this they're welcome.
I am already in permanent Lord Smalley class by livi
On 22 Jan 2013, at 15:26, Will Jessop wrote:
> I'll be happy to come out for a beer or three. Last time I was in
> London I spectacularly failed to find any decent beer. A local sounds
> like just the ticket ;)
Top tips for finding beer in London:
1. The CAMRA book/app is worth referring to
2.
On 22 Jan 2013, at 18:35, Graham Ashton wrote:
> I've got a write up of how I refactored a Rails controller with some of the
> hexagonal ideas here:
>
> https://www.theagileplanner.com/blog/building-agile-planner/refactoring-with-hexagonal-rails
I read that this afternoon, planning to go thro
On 4 Mar 2013, at 14:56, Ben Gibbs wrote:
> If I was to attend 2 Ruby conferences each year, which 2 should they be?
The two that you want to go to the most.
I'm not being facetious, I'm serious.
There are lots of conferences out there and some of them will make you go "Wow,
I want to go to
On 4 Mar 2013, at 18:00, Ian Moss wrote:
> If Ruby Conf England is occurring this year - I'd assumed it wasn't now,
> it'd be great to know the dates, so that I can potentially support
> another local conference. Especially if it's in the sub £100 category,
> or there's a one day option.
I beli
On 19 Jul 2013, at 20:02, Graham Ashton wrote:
> Having just said that functional tests are like mini integeration tests for
> the controller/view interaction, they often give me a similar sized step into
> the unknown as a unit test. I use them to TDD my controller/view combination,
> and as
On 18 Jul 2013, at 12:23, Ian Moss wrote:
> Given that the ActiveAdmin 'controller' method 'export' exports a csv
> and it has been called in a http request,
> And I'm using TestUnit
> As A Developer, I want to assert that the file 'export.txt' is created
> and sent as a http response
>
> I gues
On 19 Jul 2013, at 14:36, Sean Bamforth wrote:
> Grar!
> Rubydrama!
> etc.,
LRUG would challenge your use of "drama" for this... :-)
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On 18 Jul 2013, at 15:18, Sean Bamforth wrote:
> What I find interesting in the Active* objects is that there's a tendency not
> to subclass methods. Instead, people will assign container class methods to
> event properties. I suspect it's because some languages don't allow you to
> subclass m
On 18 Jul 2013, at 11:06, Graham Ashton wrote:
> God no. For me it's the Ruby community's repeated failure to understand the
> purpose of testing, and the consequent obsession with finding more ways to
> decrease our ability to save/make money for the organisations we work for.
>
> Actually no
On 19 Jul 2013, at 21:01, Graham Ashton wrote:
> Sometimes though, you want to advocate is a move away from a current
> practice. How do you go about doing that?
Ship code.
There are three important parts of writing software well as a professional (you
can skip either or both of the first tw
On 20 Jul 2013, at 13:26, Ash Moran wrote:
> Since you mention it, that's what I'm spending my spare time doing right now.
> It's not "announced", and the source in only on GitHub to get it out of my
> application repo, but Realm[1] is my attempt to build a toolkit for complex
> domain, small
On 13 Sep 2013, at 23:21, Ash Moran wrote:
> I got excited until I saw it was ebook-only. Am I the last remaining luddite
> who will only read books on paper?
Ooooh, off-topic rant! Ace, let's get started! :-)
I love my Kindle Paperwhite. I really do. However there are acceptable
exceptions
On 15 Sep 2013, at 09:35, doug livesey wrote:
> Don't get me wrong, I still buy them for it, as it's cheaper and more
> convenient to carry around, but I find code examples wrapped too much, and
> the lack of colour is a real disadvantage, too.
> Technical books that I really need to study & gr
On 15 Sep 2013, at 11:46, doug livesey wrote:
> My last tech book was on AngularJS (front-end stuff not being a strong point
> for me), and my next is on game physics (my maths is pretty weak for this
> area), and in both cases, seeing code helps me a lot more than abstract
> theory.
I've be
acid than move to London, but thought I'd put
it out there.
Paul Robinson
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On 24 July 2014 13:10, Louis Goff-Beardsley wrote:
I think eventually the acceptance of remote working from UK companies will
> drive up salaries in non-London roles.
I remember telling several Manchester tech employers about 3 years ago the
easiest way for Manchester to become a major Europea
On 30 July 2014 18:56, Alex Lynham wrote:
Also not sure how long 8 or 16GB equates to in terms of HD video...
An iPhone 5 runs at about 20MB/minute of HD including audio +/- 5MB, so
about 1.5GB/hour is normally a good estimate. A proper HD camera could
easily be 4x that for reasons I'll explain
Well, that's helpful:
> From: Luke Waller (Ruby Recruiter)
It's almost like a clue...
"Danger Will Jessop! Danger!", etc.
On 26 January 2015 at 08:59, Luke Waller (Ruby Recruiter) <
waller...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> Hi Will,
>
> I have a friend working for a tech company in Ireland as a sen
It might not be them, but as an aside: if Sky are moving up to Leeds and
trying to recruit NWRUG'ers, I'd encourage all of you to consider their
roles if you're not 100% happy in the ones you're in.
I interviewed for them a few years back in Brent and was offered a role,
turned it down as had some
I could give a lot of advice here, but my knowledge is now date. It's best
you make contact with people who have attempted to do this stuff before and
more recently than most. Ian Forrester (@cubicgarden) and Gemma Cameron
(@rubygem) are both worth speaking to.
Good luck.
On 18 May 2015 at 12:54
I'm not Sean, but at my place down at that Notonthehighstreet.com (known to
those within as "NOTHS"), we've been doing continuous deployment for at least
3-4 years, and it's now on its 2nd or 3rd generation/iteration.
So I'll answer these questions based on what we do, not on what Sean does,
ob
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