A "straight from the heart" post by Rishi about contributing to open-source projects. This post is more about why you should contribute, how people help out and how satisfying it is. Here is a quote from the post that sums it all up - "The only regret I have is, why did I start so … Continue reading How The Contribution To Open-source Projects Looks Like
Category: General
Part 5: Ruby Through Rails — Bundler Dsl
In this post, Sanjiv explains what happens under the hood when we do “bundle install”. While learning in detail about how are gems loaded, we learn a few useful Ruby tips and tricks and see some meta-programming at it’s pristine best!
Note: All path are relative to bundler gem path. For these blog, i am currently using ruby 2.1.2 and bundler 1.6.3.
While going through Bundler source code earlier, we have seen how bundler evaluates the Gemfile and creates function for each of keyword like gem, source and etc. Now we are going to see the implementation details of a few of these functions. Here is the `gem` function.
The `gem` function accepts one mandatory parameter – the name of the gem and other parameters is an array (called splat parameters). These can be any of :version, :git, :github, :platforms, :source or :group. The * operator (pronounced “star,” “unarray,” or, among the whimsically inclined, “splat”) does a kind of unwrapping of its operand into its components, those components being the elements of its array representation. This function first checks if gem name is provided as symbol and if it is, it throws an exception. The…
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My experience at RubyConf Brasil, 2014
This was my first time attending Rubyconf Brasil and it is one of the best experience I have ever had at a conference. The conference for the speakers started a day early. There was a barbecue party arranged at the Codeminer HQ. It was a good idea since a lot of speakers were not from … Continue reading My experience at RubyConf Brasil, 2014
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