rufus

In the comments of the previous post, Karl asked me about ruote : “how to resume execution of the workflow from a web application ?”. Though Karl’s questions was more about receivers, I took the time to explore a sample ruote application. Barley is a [for fun] task manager. It takes its name from the [...]

Just released ruote 2.1.1. That requires a long, boring, explanatory blog post, especially since I was promising a ruote 2.0.0 release and now I’m jumping to 2.1.1. My prose isn’t that great, the transitions from one paragraph to the next are often poor. Let’s try anyway. Ruote is an open source ruby workflow engine. Workflow [...]

This release contains a fix for a memory leak cornered by Jeremy Hinegardner and James Edward Gray II. The gem is available via gemcutter and the source is on github. Many thanks to James and Jeremy and merry Christmas to you all !  

This release contains a fix for a memory leak cornered by Jeremy Hinegardner and James Edward Gray II. The gem is available via gemcutter and the source is on github. Many thanks to James and Jeremy and merry Christmas to you all !  

This release contains a fix for a memory leak cornered by Jeremy Hinegardner and James Edward Gray II. The gem is available via gemcutter and the source is on github. Many thanks to James and Jeremy and merry Christmas to you all !  

“ruote” is the Italian for “wheels”. It’s the name of our ruby workflow engine. The name was proposed by Tomaso Tosolini, it stuck and we liked how people pronounced it “route” which is a good fit for a tool that routes work among participants. If you translate “ruote” to Spanish you get “ruedas”. Add a [...]

Just released rufus-lua 1.1.0. The original post I wrote about rufus-lua is named ruby to lua. This release strongly benefited from Scott Persinger’s work on Laminate, a tool for safe user-authored templates for Vodpod. Scott needed strong support for callbacks from Lua to Ruby and also ways to pass values back and forth. Many thanks […]

Just released rufus-lua 1.1.0. The original post I wrote about rufus-lua is named ruby to lua. This release strongly benefited from Scott Persinger’s work on Laminate, a tool for safe user-authored templates for Vodpod. Scott needed strong support ... [More] for callbacks from Lua to Ruby and also ways to pass values back and forth. Many thanks to Scott [...] [Less]

Just released rufus-lua 1.1.0. The original post I wrote about rufus-lua is named ruby to lua. This release strongly benefited from Scott Persinger’s work on Laminate, a tool for safe user-authored templates for Vodpod. Scott needed strong support for callbacks from Lua to Ruby and also ways to pass values back and forth. Many thanks […]

rufus-tokyo is a ruby-ffi based library for accessing Tokyo Cabinet and Tokyo Tyrant databases. It also feature a Rufus::Edo side where the native ruby/c extensions provided by the TC/TT author are used (for speed) instead of ruby-ffi. rufus-tokyo ... [More] contains ffi bindings for Tokyo Dystopia as well, thanks to Jeremy Hinegardner. This is the changelog for this 1.0.1 [...] [Less]