Rails Envy Podcast - Episode #047: 09/17/2008

The Rails Envy podcast is brought to you this week by NewRelic.

Rails Envy Podcast - Episode #047: 09/17/2008

by Jason on Sep 17, 2008

Episode 047. Witty summary here.

The Rails Envy podcast is brought to you this week by NewRelic. NewRelic provides RPM which is a plugin for rails that allows you to monitor and quickly diagnose problems with your Rails application in real time. Check them out at NewRelic.com. Sponsored by New Relic

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  • RPM Lite Released
  • MacRuby 0.3
  • Terminator - Timeout without Mercy
  • Panda - open source video encoding!
  • Merb 0.9.7 & New Caching & New Caching
  • Fun with Procs in Ruby 1.9
  • UNA 1.1
  • First Release of Roodi
  • UNA Screencast
  • UNA 1.1
  • Cached Models
  • Bort and Bort with email instead of username
  • South Carolina Ruby Conference
  • The Fail Whale Extension

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Jim Neath – September 17, 2008 @ 12:02 PM

The bort link is borked, chaps.

Should be http://github.com/fudgestudios/bort/tree/master


Matt – September 17, 2008 @ 12:03 PM

Howdo! Unfortunately, the link to bort is, um… borked.

They should be

http://github.com/fudgestudios/bort/tree/master http://github.com/MattHall/bort/tree/master


Matt – September 17, 2008 @ 12:06 PM

Dammit Jim!


Kurt Werle – September 17, 2008 @ 02:36 PM

Dunno if you were kidding or not, but cache_fu will reset_cache—which will return the previous cache results and then refresh the cache in the background.


Ben Burkert – September 17, 2008 @ 02:57 PM

The ‘hot cache’ was inspired in part by the fire_and_forget method detailed here:

http://www.caboo.se/articles/2006/10/14/premcache-caching-and-precaching-with-memcached

It’s definitely possible to do ‘hot caching’ with the built in rails caching support, although Merb’s run_later and worker queue makes it much less expensive. However, keeping the controllers agnostic to the caching strategy (action vs. page) would require a lot more work, AFAIK.


Ben Burkert – September 17, 2008 @ 05:33 PM

btw, it is possible to get realtime’y, autotest’ish feedback on code quality & metrics:

http://blip.tv/file/get/Benburkert-AutometricDemo567.mov

shameless plug of blog post:

http://benburkert.com/2007/11/9/introducing-autometric


Lucas Efe – September 18, 2008 @ 08:46 AM

I am following the both of you since the first podcast. Great job. I am always monitoring your rss feed to download the latest podcast into my cell phone. Thanks, even though I read most of the podcats’s contents during the prior week, it’s always fun to hear the sum up of Ruby events with your own personal touch.

Thanks, your job is really appreciated.

Cheers from Argentina.

Lucas Efe


Gregg Pollack – September 18, 2008 @ 10:14 AM

Thanks for the heads up about the links guys, I think I’ve got them fixed.

Thanks for the links Ben, I’ll check it out.

Lucas, glad you like the podcast, thanks for commenting! We don’t get a lot of feedback from our listeners so it’s great when someone stops by.


Jim – September 19, 2008 @ 02:00 AM

Again with the https … why????


Mikel Lindsaar – September 19, 2008 @ 06:23 AM

Thanks guys, slight errata though, Ara Howard did most of the work on Terminator. I did some speccing, made some suggestions, documented it and gave it a name :)

Mikel


Daryl – September 19, 2008 @ 04:39 PM

I think you got the Bort reference wrong. It’s the Itchy & Scratchyland episode when Bart’s trying to find his name on a license plate.


Jim Neath – September 19, 2008 @ 04:52 PM

As Daryl mentioned, Bort is a reference to said episode.

Although I like Jason’s take on it haha.


Gregg Pollack – September 20, 2008 @ 11:01 PM

Jim: Sorry about the https, I’ve told Jason about the issue and fixed it here.

Mikel: Thanks for the correction, do you think that’s worth correcting on the podcast?

Daryl & Jim: I still think we should have just stuck with the Swedish chef.


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