Pages tagged rack:

32 Rack Resources to Get You Started | Jason Seifer
http://jasonseifer.com/2009/04/08/32-rack-resources-to-get-you-started

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michael galero » Blog Archive » Guide to Rails Metal
http://devblog.michaelgalero.com/2009/02/03/guide-to-rails-metal/
Writing a Rails Metal app can make you realize just how spoiled we’ve become with all the convenience that comes with Rails. Without the controller and view helpers, it can become a painful experience. Here’s a guide to help make it a better experience
Ruby on Rails on Google App Engine: Welcome aboard
http://jruby-rack.appspot.com/
Now RoR is supported by Google App Engine. What are you waiting for!?
has_many :bugs, :through => :rails: Ruby on Rack #1 - Hello Rack!
http://m.onkey.org/2008/11/17/ruby-on-rack-1
Intro to Rack, with a slight rails focus.
Riding Rails: Introducing Rails Metal
http://weblog.rubyonrails.org/2008/12/17/introducing-rails-metal
a thin wrapper around Rack middleware intended for application-specific end points that need the extra speed
Monk
http://monkrb.com/
Monk is a glue framework for web development in Ruby. It’s truly modular by relying on the best tool for each job. It’s also pretty fast thanks to Rack and Sinatra.
Sinatra is a tiny and flexible tool. It can be used to write super simple web applications like an API or a fully-fledged, highly interactive website. As you develop more applications using Sinatra, you will start to find some patterns: You apply a similar structure to all of your projects (where to put your routes, whether to use classic or modular style, etc.) You also find some other common bits you need to set up a logger, configure reloading on development mode, and more. You need to hook up your persistence layer of choice. Wiring in your desired testing suite. It’s easy to see how time-consuming this can be when you want to start a new project with the minimum amount of work. That’s why we wrote a tool that could enable us to get started on a new project in no time. The result is a command line tool that lets you create a new project out of an existing skeleton. The default skeleton we ship does all the work for you, and you can just dive into your code.
Glue for Rack + Sinatra
A probarlo, via maxwell
Uploadify and Rails 2.3 // RailsTips by John Nunemaker
http://railstips.org/2009/7/21/uploadify-and-rails23
File: README [Unicorn: Rack HTTP server for Unix and fast clients]
http://unicorn.bogomips.org/
Ruby, Rack and CouchDB = lots of awesomeness « Merbist
http://merbist.com/2009/07/27/ruby-rack-and-couchdb-lots-of-awesomeness/
"couchdb ruby"
Logging to couch
21 Rack Middlewares To Turbocharge Your Ruby Webapps
http://www.rubyinside.com/21-rack-middlewares-2649.html
collection of rack middleware
If you've worked with Web apps using Ruby, you might know of Rack, an interface that sits between Ruby applications and HTTP-speaking Web servers. All of the major Ruby frameworks and server setups use it now, including Rails. Middleware (in Rack) is code that manipulates data going back and forth between your Ruby apps and the HTTP server. You can use middleware to intercept requests, change data in mid-flow, etc. Ryan Bates has a great screencast tutorial if you're new to the concept and want to build your own.
Jetpack Flight Log » Rails 2.3.4 and SWFUpload – Rack Middleware for Flash Uploads that Degrade Gracefully
http://jetpackweb.com/blog/2009/10/21/rails-2-3-4-and-swfupload-rack-middleware-for-flash-uploads-that-degrade-gracefully/
cloudhead.io
http://cloudhead.io/toto
the tiniest blogging engine in Oz!
minimalist ruby blogging framework powered by git
Testing Rails with Rack::Test - Ruby on Rails
http://effectif.com/articles/testing-rails-with-rack-test
Faye: Simple pub/sub messaging for the web
http://faye.jcoglan.com/
Faye: publish-subscribe messaging system based on the Bayeux protocol - http://bit.ly/dmqXJl – Smashing Magazine (smashingmag) http://twitter.com/smashingmag/statuses/16611922553
Faye is an easy-to-use publish-subscribe messaging system based on the Bayeux protocol. It provides message servers for Node.js and Rack, and clients for use in Node and Ruby programs and in the browser.