[#163711] Re: [ANN] urirequire: I got yer Web 2.0 right here — "Daniel Sheppard" <daniels@...>

> if expected_digest

11 messages 2005/11/02

[#163730] ruby-dev summary 27393-27541 — Minero Aoki <aamine@...>

Hi all,

61 messages 2005/11/02
[#163734] Re: ruby-dev summary 27393-27541 — Christophe Grandsire <christophe.grandsire@...> 2005/11/02

Selon Minero Aoki <aamine@loveruby.net>:

[#163762] YACC (Was: Re: ruby-dev summary 27393-27541) — mental@... 2005/11/02

Quoting Christophe Grandsire <christophe.grandsire@free.fr>:

[#163736] Re: ruby-dev summary 27393-27541 — "David A. Black" <dblack@...> 2005/11/02

Hi --

[#163741] Re: ruby-dev summary 27393-27541 — nobuyoshi nakada <nobuyoshi.nakada@...> 2005/11/02

HI,

[#163818] Compiled version of Ruby — "zero" <web2ed@...>

I know this has been discussed before but I would like to know if

13 messages 2005/11/02

[#163865] Ruby On Rails Tutorials That Actually Work? — "Dale" <dmgreer@...>

This may not be the group to ask, if not pardon me. I've gone through three

10 messages 2005/11/03

[#163911] Ruby Certification — "Chintakrindi Meghanath" <Meghanath@...>

Hi

27 messages 2005/11/03

[#163955] Continous running thread — iamscottwalter@...

Hi,

16 messages 2005/11/03

[#164082] Some comments on new 1.9 features — "Trans" <transfire@...>

Just looking at http://eigenclass.org/hiki.rb?Changes+in+Ruby+1.9.

47 messages 2005/11/04
[#164217] Re: Some comments on new 1.9 features — "Domenico De Felice" <defelicedomenico@...> 2005/11/04

Nikolai Weibull wrote:

[#164104] i wanna get involved — Cam <cameron.matheson@...>

Hi,

13 messages 2005/11/04

[#164107] MS SQL Access from Ruby in Windows — Horacio Sanson <hsanson@...>

13 messages 2005/11/04

[#164187] Class and Mixin with same method name problem — petermichaux@...

Hi,

14 messages 2005/11/04

[#164195] Ruby making inroads at big corporation... small anecdote. — Stephen Waits <steve@...>

34 messages 2005/11/04
[#164239] Re: Ruby making inroads at big corporation... small anecdote. — James Britt <james_b@...> 2005/11/04

Stephen Waits wrote:

[#164420] can you recommend some easy ruby project for newbie? — nonocast <nonocast@...>

i am a ruby newbie

14 messages 2005/11/06

[#164450] what does --can't define singleton method-- mean? — Daniel Sche <uval@...>

RubyNG.hello /.*/

16 messages 2005/11/06

[#164456] Access control and class methods — Mads Kristensen <madsk@...>

Hi.

15 messages 2005/11/06

[#164472] rubyforge-0.0.0 — "Ara.T.Howard" <Ara.T.Howard@...>

12 messages 2005/11/06

[#164502] Lazy fun: Make unary minus silence stderr for backticks — Sam Stephenson <sstephenson@...>

I was reading about mentalguy's lazy.rb and thought it'd be fun to use

11 messages 2005/11/06

[#164529] programming best practices — swille <sillewille@...>

I have a couple of standard programming questions. The first is that

16 messages 2005/11/07

[#164658] Investigating Ruby - key limitations ? — "mortench" <mortench@...>

I have been looking at the Ruby programming language recently. I like

49 messages 2005/11/07
[#164794] Re: Investigating Ruby - key limitations ? — "mortench" <mortench@...> 2005/11/08

Thanks for all the replies. Since I can't possibly reply to all, I will

[#164728] which open source licence? — petermichaux@...

Hi,

20 messages 2005/11/08

[#164824] Checking for race conditions with Ruby threads — Wilson Bilkovich <wilsonb@...>

I've got an untrustworthy legacy app that seems to have a nasty race

11 messages 2005/11/08
[#164830] Re: Checking for race conditions with Ruby threads — mental@... 2005/11/08

Quoting Wilson Bilkovich <wilsonb@gmail.com>:

[#164881] Question about symbols — "Jacek Olszak" <jacekolszak@...2.pl>

Hi everyone...

15 messages 2005/11/08

[#164944] Equvialent of RoboCode and/or Terrarium for Ruby? — kheon@...

Just wondering if there is an equivalent to RoboCode (http://robocode.sourceforge.net/) or Terrarium (http://www.windowsforms.net/Applications/application.aspx?PageID=30&tabindex=8) currently available for Ruby.

9 messages 2005/11/09

[#164960] How to install something on MacOS X? — pete boardman <pete.boardman@...>

So far I've been learning Ruby (1.8.2 as pre-installed on Mac/Tiger)

13 messages 2005/11/09

[#164971] RUBY GRAMMAR — puellula@...

Hi!

31 messages 2005/11/09

[#165069] Red: The Ruby Journal, a professional periodical for Ruby developers — ruby.journal@...

I am pleased to pre-announce the launch of a new, professional

47 messages 2005/11/09
[#165094] Re: [ANN] Red: The Ruby Journal, a professional periodical for Ruby developers — Bill Guindon <agorilla@...> 2005/11/10

On 11/9/05, ruby.journal@mac.com <ruby.journal@mac.com> wrote:

[#165472] Re: [ANN] Red: The Ruby Journal, a professional periodical for Ruby developers — ruby.journal@... 2005/11/12

[#165473] Re: [ANN] Red: The Ruby Journal, a professional periodical for Ruby developers — Hal Fulton <hal9000@...> 2005/11/12

ruby.journal@mac.com wrote:

[#165162] Ruby - Newbie to Guru - Advice? — Sean Hussey <seanhussey@...>

Alright, I've been bitten by the Ruby bug, but I haven't yet had that

15 messages 2005/11/10

[#165218] Network computer name problem w/ Tiger and DRb — Jim Freeze <jim@...>

Hi

18 messages 2005/11/10
[#165220] Re: Network computer name problem w/ Tiger and DRb — Eric Hodel <drbrain@...7.net> 2005/11/10

On Nov 10, 2005, at 2:38 PM, Jim Freeze wrote:

[#165223] Re: Network computer name problem w/ Tiger and DRb — Jim Freeze <jim@...> 2005/11/10

On 11/10/05, Eric Hodel <drbrain@segment7.net> wrote:

[#165376] DocBook to PDF — Hal Fulton <hal9000@...>

I'm wanting to do some docbook to pdf conversion.

25 messages 2005/11/12

[#165379] Index and Query (#54) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

26 messages 2005/11/12
[#165777] Re: Index and Query (#54) — "Interfecus" <interfecus@...> 2005/11/14

Hi,

[#165787] Re: Index and Query (#54) — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2005/11/15

On Nov 14, 2005, at 5:17 PM, Interfecus wrote:

[#165449] Converting between Time and DateTime — Lloyd Zusman <ljz@...>

What is the recommended method for converting between Time objects and

32 messages 2005/11/12
[#165450] Re: Converting between Time and DateTime — "David A. Black" <dblack@...> 2005/11/12

Hi --

[#165558] Re: Converting between Time and DateTime — Kirk Haines <khaines@...> 2005/11/13

On Saturday 12 November 2005 11:26 am, David A. Black wrote:

[#165726] Re: Converting between Time and DateTime — "Adam Sanderson" <netghost@...> 2005/11/14

Is there any reason to choose one over the other? At least for post

[#165595] Ruby Forum — Andreas Schwarz <f@...>

Hi,

56 messages 2005/11/13
[#165605] Re: [ANN] Ruby Forum — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2005/11/14

On Nov 13, 2005, at 5:03 PM, Andreas Schwarz wrote:

[#165607] Re: Ruby Forum 2005/11/14

james wrote:

[#165614] Re: Ruby Forum — Nikolai Weibull <mailing-lists.ruby-talk@...> 2005/11/14

Toby DiPasquale wrote:

[#165597] Re: Equvialent of RoboCode and/or Terrarium for Ruby? — "Daniel Sheppard" <daniels@...>

17 messages 2005/11/13
[#165671] Re: Equvialent of RoboCode and/or Terrarium for Ruby? — "Dave Burt" <dave@...> 2005/11/14

Reyn Vlietstra mused:

[#165778] Re: Equvialent of RoboCode and/or Terrarium for Ruby? — "Kyle Heon" <kheon@...> 2005/11/14

Yes, and while this is basic in principle is really why it's such a great

[#165783] Re: Equvialent of RoboCode and/or Terrarium for Ruby? — Lyndon Samson <lyndon.samson@...> 2005/11/15

So, come on! Lets get a mailing list or some sort of forum set up to

[#165913] Re: Equvialent of RoboCode and/or Terrarium for Ruby? — "Adam Sanderson" <netghost@...> 2005/11/15

No way! Lets discuss the possibility of discussing this some more!

[#165656] Recursive functions — hans.sjunnesson@...

I know that this is a trivial problem, but I'm having a hard time

21 messages 2005/11/14

[#165755] removing a constant definition from an environment — Robert Evans <robert.evans@...>

Hi,

11 messages 2005/11/14
[#165757] Re: removing a constant definition from an environment — Ryan Leavengood <leavengood@...> 2005/11/14

On 11/14/05, Robert Evans <robert.evans@acm.org> wrote:

[#165760] Re: removing a constant definition from an environment — Robert Evans <robert.evans@...> 2005/11/14

Hi Ryan,

[#165764] Re: removing a constant definition from an environment — Mauricio Fern疣dez <mfp@...> 2005/11/14

On Tue, Nov 15, 2005 at 06:56:59AM +0900, Robert Evans wrote:

[#165935] DRb Crashing — James Edward Gray II <james@...>

If I launch this server:

18 messages 2005/11/15

[#166032] static variable; behaviour in ruby? — Hugh Sasse <hgs@...>

Any idea how to create or simulate a static variable in ruby?

15 messages 2005/11/16

[#166077] Proposed RCR: Object#replace — Austin Ziegler <halostatue@...>

On the Sydney list, Daniel Berger has been asking about a generic

24 messages 2005/11/16
[#166124] Re: Proposed RCR: Object#replace — Eric Mahurin <eric.mahurin@...> 2005/11/16

> class Object

[#166200] Keyword arguments like grandma makes 'em — "Trans" <transfire@...>

I'm messing around with some methods trying to figure out how to offer

14 messages 2005/11/17

[#166206] Time.yesterday ? :) — Marcin Jurczuk <mj-usunto@...>

Hello group.

16 messages 2005/11/17

[#166277] Ruby not commercial, right? — boscomonkey@...

I'm trying to organize a Ruby Meetup group in San Francisco

19 messages 2005/11/18
[#166300] Re: Ruby not commercial, right? — Mark Hubbart <discordantus@...> 2005/11/18

On 11/17/05, boscomonkey@gmail.com <boscomonkey@gmail.com> wrote:> I'm trying to organize a Ruby Meetup group in San Francisco> (http://ruby.meetup.com/6/) and applied to the SF Public Library to use> one of their small meeting rooms. They turned us down because they have> deemed Ruby to be a product for commercial gain. The analogy that the> SFPL contact person used is that one can walk into a bookstore and find> a book on Ruby; I countered that one can also find a book on> childrearing.>> The SFPL Meeting Room Community Use Rules (http://sfpl.org/libraryl> ocations/mtgrms/rules.htm) states [emphasis mine]:>> "No outside group or organization using a Library meeting room> shall: 1) charge an admission fee or solicit donations, 2) sell or> ***promote any material or service for private profit or gain***, 3)> engage in fund raising activities, (excepting those groups who have> contracted with the Library to do so in support of Library programs and> activities).">> I'm arguing that because Ruby is an Open Source project, there is no> private profit or gain when Ruby is utilized versus when another> programming language is utilized. As opposed to using Microsoft Excel> versus Lotus 1-2-3; in which case, Microsoft stands to make money from> Excel licenses.>> Can anyone think of better arguments? I think mine is a tad subtle for> non-computer people.

[#166452] web development w/ ruby — Cam <cameron.matheson@...>

Hi guys,

24 messages 2005/11/18
[#196269] Re: web development w/ ruby minus rails — rahul benegal <rahul_kumar@...> 2006/06/07

cameron.matheson wrote:

[#166457] Symbol#inspect bug? — "Dominik Bathon" <dbatml@...>

Hallo,

16 messages 2005/11/18
[#166495] Re: Symbol#inspect bug? — "Robert Klemme" <bob.news@...> 2005/11/19

Eric Mahurin <eric.mahurin@gmail.com> wrote:

[#166525] Re: Symbol#inspect bug? — Eric Mahurin <eric.mahurin@...> 2005/11/19

On 11/19/05, Robert Klemme <bob.news@gmx.net> wrote:

[#166532] Re: Symbol#inspect bug? — Mark Hubbart <discordantus@...> 2005/11/19

On 11/19/05, Eric Mahurin <eric.mahurin@gmail.com> wrote:> On 11/19/05, Robert Klemme <bob.news@gmx.net> wrote:> > > For many of the other core classes (and definitely all other immediate> > > classes), #inspect returns a representation that is eval'able to get> > > back an equivalent (or the same) object. When possible, I think that> > > is what #inspect should do. I think it is a bug that Symbol#inspect> > > almost does it, but not quite (quotes some cases but not others).> >> > Although I'd agree that Symbol#inspect can be improved and should be> > changend (as it's an easy fix) I have a different opinion about the usage of> > inspect in general: even inspect methods of core classes fail to return> > something that is proper ruby code.> >> > $ ruby -e 'p Object.new'> > #<Object:0x100f6b28>> > $ ruby -e 'a=[1];a<<a;p a'> > [1, [...]]>> I didn't say all core classes return something evalable for #inspect> (I said many). Here's the list I see:>> FalseClass, TrueClass, NilClass> Fixnum, Bignum> Float> String> Regexp> Symbol - close but no cigar> Class - kind of - it returns a constant for class that can be evaled> Array, Hash, Range - if no recursion and all elements have an evalable #inspect

[#166489] Best OS for Ruby Dev/Best OS for Ruby Hosting — "Rawn027" <Rawn027@...>

Which is the best OS to use for ruby development...My vote goes to Mac

22 messages 2005/11/19
[#166493] Re: Best OS for Ruby Dev/Best OS for Ruby Hosting — Mauricio Fern疣dez <mfp@...> 2005/11/19

On Sat, Nov 19, 2005 at 05:12:23PM +0900, Rawn027 wrote:

[#166498] Re: Best OS for Ruby Dev/Best OS for Ruby Hosting — Jacob Quinn Shenker <jqshenker@...> 2005/11/19

On 11/19/05, Mauricio Fern叩ndez <mfp@acm.org> wrote:> On Sat, Nov 19, 2005 at 05:12:23PM +0900, Rawn027 wrote:> > Which is the best OS to use for ruby development...My vote goes to Mac> > OS X?>> matz uses Debian ;-)

[#166745] Re: Best OS for Ruby Dev/Best OS for Ruby Hosting — Aaron Kulbe <akulbe@...> 2005/11/21

> Lots of people happen to like FreeBSD for its Ruby support. One of its> major system utilities, portupgrade, is written in Ruby, so that's one> neat aspect. I'd recommend staying away from Gentoo: I prefer> source-based OSs, but Gentoo just breaks too often for it to be worth> it. Also, Gentoo users are on the whole jerkyer and less helpful than> normal people.

[#166505] Re: Best OS for Ruby Dev/Best OS for Ruby Hosting — Edwin van Leeuwen <edder@...> 2005/11/19

jqshenker wrote:

[#166535] An alternative to Gems — "Trans" <transfire@...>

23 messages 2005/11/19
[#166557] Re: An alternative to Gems — Austin Ziegler <halostatue@...> 2005/11/19

On 11/19/05, Trans <transfire@gmail.com> wrote:

[#166625] Euchre Hands (#55) — Robin Stocker <robin@...>

Hi

29 messages 2005/11/20
[#166709] Re: [QUIZ SOLUTION] Euchre Hands (#55) — "Dominik Bathon" <dbatml@...> 2005/11/21

Here is my solution.

[#166714] Re: [QUIZ SOLUTION] Euchre Hands (#55) — "Dominik Bathon" <dbatml@...> 2005/11/21

Here is another solution to the problem. I got the idea for this while

[#166718] Re: [QUIZ SOLUTION] Euchre Hands (#55) — Zed Lopez <zed.lopez@...> 2005/11/21

On 11/20/05, Dominik Bathon <dbatml@gmx.de> wrote:

[#166729] Re: [QUIZ SOLUTION] Euchre Hands (#55) — "Dominik Bathon" <dbatml@...> 2005/11/21

On Mon, 21 Nov 2005 04:20:16 +0100, Zed Lopez <zed.lopez@gmail.com> wrote:

[#166733] Re: [QUIZ SOLUTION] Euchre Hands (#55) — Ryan Leavengood <leavengood@...> 2005/11/21

Thanks to inspiration from reading Zed Lopez's code, I've been able to

[#166651] Help requested: new book — "Mark Watson" <mark.watson@...>

I would appreciate some help defining the topics for a new free web

14 messages 2005/11/20

[#166706] Parsing excel CVS data on a mac OSX to extract blocks of cells — "anne001" <anne@...>

I would like to parse some excel CVS data which has a repetitive block

13 messages 2005/11/21

[#166720] Active Record without rails — Horacio Sanson <hsanson@...>

13 messages 2005/11/21

[#166759] url-monitoring script question — Torsten Schmidt <torstello@...>

Hi @all,

16 messages 2005/11/21

[#166796] fixrbconfig broken in 10.4.3 — "Rawn027" <Rawn027@...>

I get an error saying that ruby.h cannot be found please install dev

6 messages 2005/11/21
[#166980] Re: fixrbconfig broken in 10.4.3 — Michal Suchanek <hramrach@...> 2005/11/22

On 11/21/05, Rawn027 <Rawn027@gmail.com> wrote:> I get an error saying that ruby.h cannot be found please install dev> tools but i have dev tools installed and ruby.h is there when i use> locate. I have no idea how to fix this, did 10.4.3 fix the problems> previously there with 10.4's broken ruby? Can I compile my own and have> it work? Where can I go from here because I was told to use the ruby> howto on technoblog.

[#166984] Re: fixrbconfig broken in 10.4.3 — Dave Baldwin <dave.baldwin@3dlabs.com> 2005/11/22

[#166801] Regular Expressions and Ruby — George Lunsford <george.lunsford@...>

Hi, I'm new to the list and I hope this is the right place to ask the

17 messages 2005/11/21

[#166820] Trying to change my OS from Windows to Linux/Mac — "Sam Kong" <sam.s.kong@...>

Hello, Ruby people!

32 messages 2005/11/21

[#166897] How to upgrade to Ruby1.8-3? — Tony <nospam2@2nospam.com>

Hi, I already installed Ruby 1.8-2 but I'd like to upgrade to 1.8-3

11 messages 2005/11/22

[#167048] what is the ruby way to do this? — "ako..." <akonsu@...>

hello,

50 messages 2005/11/22
[#167050] Re: what is the ruby way to do this? — JB Eriksson <mrkode@...> 2005/11/22

On 11/22/05, ako... <akonsu@gmail.com> wrote:

[#167103] Re: what is the ruby way to do this? — Jeff Wood <jeff.darklight@...> 2005/11/23

I would do

[#167106] Re: what is the ruby way to do this? — "David A. Black" <dblack@...> 2005/11/23

Hi --

[#167051] How convert an integer to a bit array — Curt Hibbs <curt.hibbs@...>

Does anyone have a clever way to convert an integer to an array of bit

16 messages 2005/11/22

[#167089] String#to_rx ? — Alex Fenton <alex@...>

Possible RCR: would anyone else find this a useful addition to the core

35 messages 2005/11/22
[#167328] Re: String#to_rx ? — Nikolai Weibull <mailing-lists.ruby-talk@...> 2005/11/24

Alex Fenton wrote:

[#167549] Re: String#to_rx ? — Jeff Wood <jeff.darklight@...> 2005/11/26

I believe the Facets project already contains a method like this for String

[#167572] Re: String#to_rx ? — Nikolai Weibull <mailing-lists.ruby-talk@...> 2005/11/26

Jeff Wood wrote:

[#167625] Re: String#to_rx ? — "Trans" <transfire@...> 2005/11/26

nikolai,

[#167630] Re: String#to_rx ? — Nikolai Weibull <mailing-lists.ruby-talk@...> 2005/11/26

Trans wrote:

[#167632] Re: String#to_rx ? — Jeff Wood <jeff.darklight@...> 2005/11/27

How does this differ from embedding variables in regular expressions now with

[#167635] Re: String#to_rx ? — "Trans" <transfire@...> 2005/11/27

Jeff,

[#167638] Re: String#to_rx ? — Jeff Wood <jeff.darklight@...> 2005/11/27

I didn't want them to be ... I wanted the body of the string to be

[#167639] Re: String#to_rx ? — Jeff Wood <jeff.darklight@...> 2005/11/27

Although I am surprised there isn't a String#escape ( or maybe #escaped ) method

[#167651] Re: String#to_rx ? — Nikolai Weibull <mailing-lists.ruby-talk@...> 2005/11/27

Jeff Wood wrote:

[#167653] Re: String#to_rx ? — Jeff Wood <jeff.darklight@...> 2005/11/27

Yes I did read the original thread.

[#167656] Re: String#to_rx ? — Nikolai Weibull <mailing-lists.ruby-talk@...> 2005/11/27

Jeff Wood wrote:

[#167124] pattern: auto-running module init code — ptkwt@... (Phil Tomson)

13 messages 2005/11/23

[#167152] teaching ruby as cs intro? — Mike Schwab <michael.schwab@...>

My school teaches intro to programming with Java or C#, intro to cs

14 messages 2005/11/23

[#167184] Re: [BUG] string range membership — "Warren Brown" <warrenbrown@...>

Ara,

3 messages 2005/11/23
[#167200] Re: [BUG] string range membership — "Ara.T.Howard" <ara.t.howard@...> 2005/11/23

On Thu, 24 Nov 2005, Warren Brown wrote:

[#167219] Re: [BUG] string range membership — Mark Hubbart <discordantus@...> 2005/11/23

On 11/23/05, Ara.T.Howard <ara.t.howard@noaa.gov> wrote:> On Thu, 24 Nov 2005, Warren Brown wrote:>> >>> ruby -v -e "p(('1'..'10').to_a)"> >>> ruby 1.8.2 (2004-12-25) [i386-mswin32]> >>> ["1", "2", "3", "4", "5", "6", "7", "8", "9", "10"]> >>>> >>> This shows a clear and unique mapping of the range> >>> '1'..'10' into a set of strings.> >>> >> but where do '01', '001', and '0001' go? they too,> >> are in the set of strings.> >> > You completely lost me there. '01' doesn't *go* anywhere. That> > string is not in the range '1'..'10', in the same way the 'x' is not in> > the range 'a'..'n'.>> says who? ;-) i may chose to define String#succ to do whatever i like -> including the values '01', '001', and '0001'.>> my point is simply that you seem to be merging the notion of ranges and sets.> the range abstract to_a is determined by only a few things>> - the start and end points>> - the succ method of the start value and each successive succ value> remember one could do this>> irb(main):003:0> class String; def succ; self == "1" ? 42 : super; end; end> => nil> irb(main):004:0> "1".succ> => 42>> - the spaceship operator for each succ value called against the endpoint>> because of this we cannot even safely call to_a on an arbitrary range., for instance>> irb(main):002:0> (42.0 .. 1.0).to_a> TypeError: can't iterate from Float> from (irb):2:in `each'> from (irb):2:in `to_a'> from (irb):2>>> in summary a range is nothing but a set of endpoints with some> abstract/duck-type-like methods that may or may not produce a set as a> __process__. note that the set produced is not part of the range itself and> can be dynamically altered or even be made to produce a different set each> time:>> harp:~ > cat a.rb> class Float> def succ> self + rand> end> end>> p((4.2 ... 42.0).to_a)>> harp:~ > ruby a.rb> [4.2, 4.60303889967309, 5.57983848378295, 6.19446672151043, 6.92731328072508, 7.40446684874589, 7.79202463038348, 8.67552806421286, 9.42821837951244, 10.1988047216007, 11.1116769865281, 11.6169205995556, 11.9975653524073, 12.2256247650959, 12.8874200335378, 13.1557666607712, 13.6470070004444, 14.2172959192607, 15.0882979655236, 15.3487930162798, 15.9791460692026, 16.4321713791994, 17.0903318945661, 17.2967949864209, 18.2400722395741, 18.7286500286255, 19.7174743954199, 20.4528553779707, 20.953553149678, 21.0415866875269, 21.2924876748544, 22.2378099442685, 23.0076932295775, 23.0941582708386, 23.4748092012559, 23.5515124737304, 24.3463511761819, 24.6901201768951, 25.2541406207396, 26.0256212044938, 26.843159468986, 26.9579528629072, 27.01297383827, 27.7250436963749, 27.9017308958297, 28.1100643283236, 28.4480522935525, 28.6197629801695, 29.3756706791326, 29.9897540116082, 30.0057580759777, 30.7085039121469, 30.7510332074171, 30.9096299847723, 30.9314941316772, 31.3964098461468, 31.7312966347497, 32.2153802510432, 32.619498970957, 32.9731525439908, 33.3765950052407, 34.3397676884718, 35.1641816525327, 35.4891756054474, 36.2408178073905, 36.8733362068042, 37.6251560883057, 37.8047618263845, 37.8828752584342, 38.2001976403303, 38.9255502197319, 39.8027872575378, 40.0416710479264, 40.9954826039753, 41.4534375661544]>>> > Don't let the fact that my example used strings that look like numbers> > confuse the issue. The issue is that a range of strings that can be> > converted into a finite set, has a method to test for membership in that> > range, that doesn't match values that are in the set. Wow, that sentence> > is even hard for *me* to follow.> >> > OK, let's take a different example to avoid all discussion of integers> > and various string representations of them.> >> >> ruby -v -e "p(('a'..'aa').to_a)"> > ruby 1.8.2 (2004-12-25) [i386-mswin32]> > ["a", "b", "c", "d", "e", "f", "g", "h", "i", "j", "k", "l", "m", "n",> > "o", "p", "q", "r", "s", "t", "u", "v", "w", "x", "y", "z", "aa"]> >> > Here we have a string range that has 27 "members". Now:>> not quite - we have a string range that __produces__ 27 elements. it does not> 'have' or 'contain' them. it merely suggests this set as it's current thought> on what that set might be. this set definition may change - unlike the> endpoints of the range - and it is therefore not a property of the range.>> >> ruby -e "p(('a'..'aa').member?('a'))"> > true> >> ruby -e "p(('a'..'aa').member?('b'))"> > false> > ...> >> ruby -e "p(('a'..'aa').member?('z'))"> > false> >> ruby -e "p(('a'..'aa').member?('aa'))"> > true> >> > Can this really be called correct behavior of the member?() method? I> > can't see any tenable argument to say that it is.>> the definition of membership may rely on endpoints only. that explains it> perfectly.>> harp:~ > irb> irb(main):001:0> 'z' < 'aa'> => false>> ergo - not in the set. the confustion here is caused by exactly the reasons> i'm explaining - String#succ has been defined not to create a monotonically> increasing (<=>) sequence - but to produce the "next" string in an english> sense. this is very useful for auto-generating names>> irb(main):004:0> "z99".succ> => "aa00">> if this were a monotonically increasing set the output would be>> => "z9:">> but that sure isn't that useful - unless you want to try to use ranges as> sets.>> the secret here is simply re-define String#succ - not Range#member. if> String#succ did a simply addition using base 255 arith you'd be set.

[#167194] Re: [BUG] string range membership — "Warren Brown" <warrenbrown@...>

Matz,

17 messages 2005/11/23

[#167295] Pickaxe tutorial section missing info on writing to files — Greg Gibson <greggib@...>

The Pickaxe seems to be missing an example (or two) about how to write a

12 messages 2005/11/24
[#167313] Re: Pickaxe tutorial section missing info on writing to files — Damphyr <damphyr@...> 2005/11/24

Greg Gibson wrote:

[#167325] RRobots - ducks, armed and dangerous — Simon Krer <SimonKroeger@...>

RRobots v0.1

38 messages 2005/11/24
[#167334] Re: RRobots - ducks, armed and dangerous — Edwin van Leeuwen <edder@...> 2005/11/24

SimonKroeger wrote:

[#167337] Re: RRobots - ducks, armed and dangerous — Simon Kröger <SimonKroeger@...> 2005/11/24

Edwin van Leeuwen wrote:

[#167356] Legal symbol names and generics — John Lam <drjflam@...>

I've just started thinking about generics in my Ruby <=> CLR bridge. This is

21 messages 2005/11/24
[#167362] Re: Legal symbol names and generics — Marcin Mielżyński <lopexx@...> 2005/11/24

it is legal (just use another symbol construction literal):

[#167396] Mac OS X TK — "James Edward Gray II" <james@...>

Is it possible to get a pure aqua TK running through Ruby on Mac OS X?

29 messages 2005/11/24
[#167486] Re: Mac OS X TK — Logan Capaldo <logancapaldo@...> 2005/11/25

On 11/24/05, James Edward Gray II <james@grayproductions.net> wrote:

[#167494] Re: Mac OS X TK — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2005/11/25

On Nov 25, 2005, at 10:03 AM, Logan Capaldo wrote:

[#167500] Re: Mac OS X TK — Michal Suchanek <hramrach@...> 2005/11/25

On 11/25/05, James Edward Gray II <james@grayproductions.net> wrote:> On Nov 25, 2005, at 10:03 AM, Logan Capaldo wrote:>> > If you use the apple installed ruby its all of> > require 'tk' # Aqua GUI -- done>> If you have X11 installed. I have this working now. Thanks.>> > This may even work with a ruby installed from source, because I> > believe the> > magic is actually in the Tcl/Tk libs, not ruby.>> I can't get my custom compiled Ruby to do the same. I'm seeing:>> $ ruby -r tk -e1> /usr/local/lib/ruby/1.8/tk.rb:7:in `require': No such file to load --> tcltklib (LoadError)> from /usr/local/lib/ruby/1.8/tk.rb:7>> If anyone knows what I'm doing wrong there, please let me know.

[#167502] Re: Mac OS X TK — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2005/11/25

On Nov 25, 2005, at 10:32 AM, Michal Suchanek wrote:

[#167562] Re: Mac OS X TK — Hidetoshi NAGAI <nagai@...> 2005/11/26

From: James Edward Gray II <james@grayproductions.net>

[#167563] Re: Mac OS X TK — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2005/11/26

On Nov 25, 2005, at 9:23 PM, Hidetoshi NAGAI wrote:

[#167568] Re: Mac OS X TK — Hidetoshi NAGAI <nagai@...> 2005/11/26

From: James Edward Gray II <james@grayproductions.net>

[#167589] Re: Mac OS X TK — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2005/11/26

On Nov 26, 2005, at 12:23 AM, Hidetoshi NAGAI wrote:

[#167593] Re: Mac OS X TK — Hidetoshi NAGAI <nagai@...> 2005/11/26

From: James Edward Gray II <james@grayproductions.net>

[#167601] Re: Mac OS X TK — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2005/11/26

On Nov 26, 2005, at 10:40 AM, Hidetoshi NAGAI wrote:

[#167640] Re: Mac OS X TK — Hidetoshi NAGAI <nagai@...> 2005/11/27

From: James Edward Gray II <james@grayproductions.net>

[#167679] Re: Mac OS X TK — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2005/11/27

On Nov 26, 2005, at 7:30 PM, Hidetoshi NAGAI wrote:

[#167453] Faster way to pick the every other array member? — Damphyr <damphyr@...>

we have [1,2,3,4,5,6,7] and want [2,4,6]

18 messages 2005/11/25

[#167465] `finalize' method? — Daniel Schierbeck <daniel.schierbeck@...>

Yeah, it's me again, your friendly neighbourhood power-suggester!

20 messages 2005/11/25
[#167468] Re: `finalize' method? — Jim Weirich <jim-keyword-rforum.c88827@...> 2005/11/25

dasch wrote:

[#167551] How do two objects communicate? — "anne001" <anne@...>

I wrote a small program the procedural way, now I would like to write

22 messages 2005/11/26

[#167585] Nubish questions about syntax and gems — "Ross Bamford" <rosco@...>

Hi folks.

13 messages 2005/11/26

[#167622] Turing 0.0.7 && cry for help — Michal <lists+rubytalk@...>

Hello all,

28 messages 2005/11/26
[#167709] Re: [ANN] Turing 0.0.7 && cry for help — Tobias Luetke <tobias.luetke@...> 2005/11/27

Great work on the library!

[#167735] Re: [ANN] Turing 0.0.7 && cry for help — Michal <lists+rubytalk@...> 2005/11/28

Hi,

[#167746] Re: [ANN] Turing 0.0.7 && cry for help — Hugh Sasse <hgs@...> 2005/11/28

On Mon, 28 Nov 2005, Michal wrote:

[#167780] Re: [BUG] string range membership — "Warren Brown" <warrenbrown@...>

Matz,

20 messages 2005/11/28
[#167782] Re: [BUG] string range membership — Yukihiro Matsumoto <matz@...> 2005/11/28

Hi,

[#167786] building ruby for speed: wise or otherwise? — Hugh Sasse <hgs@...>

My active record based script is taking longer than I'd like.

33 messages 2005/11/28
[#167790] Re: building ruby for speed: wise or otherwise? — Joel VanderWerf <vjoel@...> 2005/11/28

Hugh Sasse wrote:

[#167848] Wizard quiz — Leslie Viljoen <leslie@...>

I have written a few text adventures in TADS, the Texts

24 messages 2005/11/28
[#167884] Re: Wizard quiz — James Edward Gray II <james@...> 2005/11/28

On Nov 28, 2005, at 2:10 PM, Leslie Viljoen wrote:

[#167854] Programming Newbie: Ruby or Java? — "Dab" <dabhar1959@...>

Thanks for looking!

60 messages 2005/11/28
[#167936] Re: Programming Newbie: Ruby or Java? — "Isaac Gouy" <igouy@...> 2005/11/29

mental@rydia.net wrote:

[#167982] Re: Programming Newbie: Ruby or Java? — mental@... 2005/11/29

Quoting Isaac Gouy <igouy@yahoo.com>:

[#167998] Re: Programming Newbie: Ruby or Java? — Peter Hickman <peter@...> 2005/11/29

mental@rydia.net wrote:

[#168001] Re: Programming Newbie: Ruby or Java? — mental@... 2005/11/29

Quoting Peter Hickman <peter@semantico.com>:

[#167861] Re: Programming Newbie: Ruby or Java? — Lyle Johnson <lyle.johnson@...> 2005/11/28

On 11/28/05, Dab <dabhar1959@hotmail.com> wrote:

[#167864] Re: Programming Newbie: Ruby or Java? — Christian Leskowsky <christian.leskowsky@...> 2005/11/28

I'm not sure why you guys think Ruby is easier than Java from a "Learn It"

[#167869] what to do, what to do.. — Dirk Meijer <hawkman.gelooft@...>

hi everyone!

15 messages 2005/11/28

[#167888] GUI IDE for Ruby — tony <L@...>

Hi all,

40 messages 2005/11/29
[#167892] Re: GUI IDE for Ruby — Joe Van Dyk <joevandyk@...> 2005/11/29

On 11/28/05, tony <L@l.com> wrote:

[#168029] Splitting a text file into sentences — "basi" <basi_lio@...>

Looking for ideas on how to split a text file into sentences. I see the

38 messages 2005/11/29
[#168038] Re: Splitting a text file into sentences — Matthew Smillie <M.B.Smillie@...> 2005/11/30

[#168043] Re: Splitting a text file into sentences — "Kevin Olbrich" <kevin.olbrich@...> 2005/11/30

Depending on the text you might be able to search for a period (or other

[#168089] Re: Splitting a text file into sentences — Austin Ziegler <halostatue@...> 2005/11/30

On 11/29/05, Kevin Olbrich <kevin.olbrich@duke.edu> wrote:

[#168112] Re: Splitting a text file into sentences — Jeffrey Schwab <jeff@...> 2005/11/30

Austin Ziegler wrote:

[#168127] Re: Splitting a text file into sentences — Austin Ziegler <halostatue@...> 2005/11/30

On 11/30/05, Jeffrey Schwab <jeff@schwabcenter.com> wrote:

[#168137] Re: Splitting a text file into sentences — Jeffrey Schwab <jeff@...> 2005/11/30

Austin Ziegler wrote:

[#168142] Re: Splitting a text file into sentences — Austin Ziegler <halostatue@...> 2005/11/30

On 11/30/05, Jeffrey Schwab <jeff@schwabcenter.com> wrote:> Austin Ziegler wrote:>> Then, quite honestly, you were taught wrong. I was taught to use>> double spaces with a typewriter or when using fixed-pitch fonts>> (although that was later, since most computers and printers didn't>> have reliable kerning routines until I was out of university).>> Ultimately, the use of double spaces after a period is wrong *even>> with fixed-pitch fonts*, but it was done to be clearer since the>> width of the em-space and an en-space on a typewriter with a>> Courier-like font is exactly the same. The two spaces *simulates* an>> em-space in a typeset piece of work. (And that is *fact*, not>> opinion.)

[#168113] Ruby Enterprise App Design Advice — "TeslaOMD" <teslaomd@...>

I was wondering if anyone could give me some advice/thoughts/input

12 messages 2005/11/30

[#168144] Dumb question: in documentation, why Object#method, and not Object.method ? — "Elf M. Sternberg" <elf@...>

I keep seeing this syntax in documentation: Object#method, but in actual

17 messages 2005/11/30

[#168170] Help constructing interesting hash? — "Chris McMahon" <christopher.mcmahon@...>

Suppose I have an array of arrays like

12 messages 2005/11/30

[#168175] Ruby, MySQL on WinXP? — "planetthoughtful" <planetthoughtful@...>

Hello All,

13 messages 2005/11/30

Ruby Weekly News 14th - 20th November 2005

From: timsuth@... (Tim Sutherland)
Date: 2005-11-22 08:22:26 UTC
List: ruby-talk #166946
http://www.rubyweeklynews.org/20051120.html

Ruby Weekly News 14th - 20th November 2005
==========================================

   Ruby Weekly News is a summary of the week's activity on the ruby-talk
   mailing list / the comp.lang.ruby newsgroup, brought to you by
   Tim Sutherland.

   [Contribute to the next newsletter.]

Articles and Announcements
==========================

     * RedCloth mailing list 
     -----------------------

       why the lucky stiff introduced a new mailing list for RedCloth, the
       Ruby library for using the Textile humane text format.

     * Use of Ruby in Laboratory Automation 
     --------------------------------------

       Neil Benn is guest-editing 'The Journal of the Association for
       Laboratory Automation', and is looking for examples of how Ruby is
       used in this area. (Or, even better, someone to write an article.)

       Devin Mullins said that Brent Roman gave a presentation on this topic
       at RubyConf 2005 ("Embedding Ruby into a Robotic Marine Laboratory"),
       and gave links to audio & video of the talk.

       He also mentioned the [SciRuby] project, which is concerned with the
       use of Ruby in science.

     * Ruby/SDL for Mac OS X 
     -----------------------

       Duane Johnson wrote an article on using Ruby/SDL on Mac OS X.

       | Ruby/SDL is a binding for the Simple DirectMedia Layer, which is a
       | library that makes 2D (and some 3D) graphics as well as sound and
       | basic keyboard/mouse support available in a cross-platform way.
       | Perfect for building games with!

     * Fosdem : Developers Room, Presence 
     ------------------------------------

       Thomas Riboulet said that, with the next Fosdem (Free and OpenSource
       Developers' European Meeting) coming up in February 2006, we have the
       opportunity to register a "presence", and arrange to have a room set
       aside for Ruby.

       "Any help, and remarks are welcomed."

     * Help requested: new book 
     --------------------------

       Mark Watson is planning on writing a new book on "Enterprise Ruby",
       and asked for help defining the topics it will contain.

       "I am going to release this as a free PDF file under a Creative
       Commons license, but I would also like to find a publisher who would
       make hard copy versions available to readers who want a physical
       book."

User Group News
===============

     * Learning Ruby Hackfest Hosted by new_haven.rb this Friday 
     -----------------------------------------------------------

       Gregory Brown announced a mini Hackfest run by the New Haven Ruby
       Brigade (Connecticut, U.S.) on November 18th. The aim is to pair up
       experienced Ruby programmers with newbies and have them work through a
       Ruby Quiz together.

     * London Ruby Users Group meeting - 23 Nov 
     ------------------------------------------

       Rob announced the London Ruby Users Group meeting on the 23rd of
       November. "Tiest will present a summary of what happened at RubyConf
       2005. Followed by general Ruby chat and a move to the pub."

Image of the Week
=================

  "LONELY IN THE CROWD" by napaey

Threads
=======

  Ruby, SOAP and WSDL
  -------------------

   Henning Jansen wanted to write a Ruby server that provides a SOAP
   interface, matching an already-defined WSDL specification.

   He couldn't find any tool for generating Ruby code from a WSDL file, and
   had also heard "Dyanamic languages like Ruby don't really need WSDL".

   The the first point, Hiroshi Nakamura referred him to wsdl2ruby.rb, which
   is part of the SOAP4R project, but not in the standard Ruby distribution
   (which only includes the runtime components).

   It is also possible to simply call driver =
   SOAP::WSDLDriverFactory.new("http://some/foo.wsdl").create_driver to load
   the WSDL at runtime, instead of generating code.

   As to whether Ruby needs WSDL, Ryan Leavengood said that being a dynamic
   language it can intercept and create methods "on the fly", so it isn't
   necessary to know what the target methods are at `compile time'.

   James Britt noted that WSDL is more than just method/type declarations; it
   also provides information on what services are available, and how to
   invoke them.

  Equvialent of RoboCode and/or Terrarium for Ruby?
  -------------------------------------------------

   Kyle Heon wondered if Ruby had any equivalents to "RoboCode" or
   "Terrarium" (or RoboWar), multi-player systems where developers create AI
   to compete with each other.

   Dave Burt said there wasn't, yet. "Tim Bates started work on Rubots, and I
   have early-stages code and ideas based on RoboCode, but that's the extent
   of it."

   There was lots of discussion and interest in creating such systems.

  ruby's weird operators (||=)
  ----------------------------

   Mark asked what was with all the "weird" operators in Ruby like ||=
   ?

   Guillaume Marcais said that they're not so weird; a <op>= b is just a
   shorter way of writing a = a <op> b.

   For example, x ||= 3 means x = x || 3, in other words, set x to 3 if it is
   not defined, is nil, or is false.

   why the lucky stiff noted the [FunnySymbolsInCode] page on RubyGarden.

  Converting between Time and DateTime
  ------------------------------------

   This thread discussed the difference between Time, Date and DateTime, and
   in particular how to convert between Time and DateTime.

   One technique was given by David A. Black, although it was observed that
   it works by generating and parsing intermediate string representations,
   which is less efficient than a more `direct' approach of initialising one
   via the fields of another.

 # time =  ... some Time
 # date_time = ... some DateTime

 d = DateTime.parse(time.iso8601)
 t = Time.parse(date_time.strftime("%c"))

   Kirk Haines said that this works because the parse method for both classes
   is based on a single shared method, while an alternative approach was
   given by Daniel Schierbeck: (although it doesn't handle timezones,
   fractional seconds etc.)

 class DateTime
  def to_time
    Time.mktime(year, mon, day, hour, min, sec)
  end
 end

 class Time
   def to_datetime
     DateTime.civil(year, mon, day, hour, min, sec)
   end
 end

   As to the reason for the separate classes, Kirk said that they are in fact
   different in significant ways.

   | Time and Date/DateTime use two entirely different mechanisms for keeping
   | track of the passage of time. Time utilizes seconds since the start of
   | 1970-standard Unix time tracking.
   |
   | Date/DateTime uses keeps tracks of days and fractions of days using
   | Rational, and it's start of time is about the start of the year in 4712
   | B.C.

   Ron M, noting limitations with Time on systems where time_t is 32-bits,
   thought it would be good if Time would automatically convert to some sort
   of BigTime object when the year is out of range. (In the same way that
   Fixnum converts to Bignum.)

   "Today, that's not the case, and selecting fields representing a
   200-year-lease throws an error when done through DBI."

   Tanaka Akira said that this would be hard, since Time just uses the
   underlying operating system's time support, from which information on
   out-of-range years is not readily available.

   A solution is to use an operating system that has 64-bit time_t.

   In the Time out of range when selecting from database? thread, Kirk said
   that it wouldn't be too difficult to make DBI::Timestamp behave nicely
   when the time doesn't fit in a Time.

  Euchre Hands (#55)
  ------------------

   James Edward Gray II introduced Ruby Quiz number 55, "Euchre Hands".

   The problem is to write a program that determines the "trump suit" for
   hands in the card game Euchre.

  Small practice programs
  -----------------------

   dark2: "For someone with some programming background and an interest in
   learning Ruby, what are a few good "practice" programs to write?"

   Gregory Brown: http://www.rubyquiz.com/.

   James Britt: "Do you use a computer on a regular basis? Do you find
   yourself doing the same little things over and over, by hand? Write Ruby
   code to automate or simply them."

  Crash Course on Speed for Ruby
  ------------------------------

   Damphyr and his colleagues will be providing a three-hour introduction to
   Ruby for a group of "high calibre, experienced professionals with very
   good theoretical and practical background, so we only need to provide a
   highspeed hands-on tour of Ruby and let nature take it's course".

   Has anyone already prepared material suitable for a three-hour workshop?

   Edwin van Leeuwen suggested the [WhyRuby] repository.

  A dRuby application running as a Windows service?
  -------------------------------------------------

   Dominic Marks asked how he could turn a druby (distributed Ruby)
   application into a Windows service.

   Jamey Cribbs pointed out an example he'd written which uses the
   win32-service Ruby library.

New Releases
============

  isi.rb Version 0.8
  ------------------

   Takeshi Nishimatsu announced for "Rubies and TeXnichians" a new version of
   the ISI Export Format to BibTeX Format convertor.

   Brian Schrer added a "shameless plug" for his rbibtex, a Ruby library
   for manipulating BibTeX.

  Ruby-GNOME2-0.14.1
  ------------------

   Ruby-GNOME2-0.14.1 was announced by Masao Mutoh, fixing some serious
   memory leaks. All users of 0.14.0 are advised to upgrade.

   Ruby-GNOME2 is a set of Ruby bindings for the GNOME 2 development
   environment.

  Ruby RTF 0.1.0
  --------------

   Peter Wood released the first version of Ruby RTF, a library for creating
   RTF (Rich Text Format) files.

  ruby-feedparser : RSS/Atom feed parser
  --------------------------------------

   Lucas Nussbaum said that ruby-feedparser had been extracted from the
   Feed2Imap project and is now available as a standalone library. It is used
   to parse Atom and RSS feeds, and is designed to be robust in the face of
   invalid input.

   No formal release has been made, but the SVN (Subversion repository)
   version is usable.

  rctool-1.1.0
  ------------

   rubikitch announced the latest version of his tool allowing developers to
   programatically update `rcfiles' (e.g. ".emacs"), while providing
   notifications and control to users.

  Nitro + Og 0.25.0 Og scope, dynamic finders, evolution, helpers, bug fixes
  --------------------------------------------------------------------------

   George Moschovitis was pleased to announce new versions of Nitro and Og, a
   web application framework and object-relational mapping library,
   respectively.

   The focus of the release was on stability, but features were also added,
   including "constrained / scoped queries", dynamic finders/generators, and
   an experimental schema evolution system.

  Ruby/GD2 1.0
  ------------

   Rob Leslie improved the API of Ruby/GD2, a wrapper around the library for
   creating images.

   Documentation was also added.

  Ferret 0.2.1 (port of Apache Lucene to pure ruby)
  -------------------------------------------------

   David Balmain updated Ferret, his port of the Apache Lucene searching and
   indexing library to Ruby.

   The query interface now supports searching across multiple fields at the
   same time, the library is threadsafe, and simple interfaces for updating
   and deleting documents are provided. Primary keys were also added.

  ruby-growl 1.0.1
  ----------------

   Eric Hodel fixed ruby-growl to work with the version of Ruby distributed
   with Mac OS X Tiger.

   "Growl is a global notification system for Mac OS X. Applications can
   register messages which Growl displays on the screen in a variety of ways
   depending upon your preferences."

   ruby-growl allows you to send growl messages from non-Mac OS systems (but
   not receive them).

  Nihongo Benkyo 0.3
  ------------------

   Mathieu Blondel let out a new release of Nihongo Benkyo, a tool for use
   with Japanese dictionary files.

  Ruport 0.2.5: Enumerable DataSets, and things that go bump in the night
  -----------------------------------------------------------------------

   Gregory Brown bumped through the "I'm releasing too often" edition of
   Ruport, a report generation framework.

   Robert Canieso has joined the project, and will be working on the
   Ruport::Format module.

   The query interface has been improved in this release.

  Reg - Ruby Extended Grammar 0.4.6
  ---------------------------------

   Caleb Clausen made a new release of Reg, a mini-language for "matching
   patterns in ruby object graphs".

   "Reg provides matchers for Strings (via Regexps), Symbols, Hashes, and
   several alternatives for matching Objects, but the main feature is the
   ability to match Arrays of arbitrary ruby data using vaguely Regexp-like
   syntax."

  FasterCSV 0.1.3--CSV parsing without the wait!
  ----------------------------------------------

   James Edward Gray II posted another version of FasterCSV, a library
   intended to be a faster (currently ~ 10x) parser of CSV than the `csv'
   library that comes standard with Ruby, while remaining pure-Ruby code.

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