I’ve finished everything I considered for calling Ruby “learned”, recognizing nothing like this is ever really done. Still, at one point in a late chapter of the pickaxe book (chap 23, I think) there is some sample code with the comment “If you understand this, you’re well on your way to Ruby mastery”, and I understood it, so I guess I can call “learned” done.
Ruby on Rails Course
www.ucsc-extension.edu/ Learn Rails Framework Using Ruby. Silicon Valley Online. Self-paced.
Virtual Machine Download
www.modern.ie/ Test across versions of Internet Explorer w/ free VMs from Microsoft
Ruby
www.liquidationchannel.com/Official Quality Jewelry at Guaranteed Low Prices. Large Selection, Buy Now!
World's Fastest Database
www.intersystems.com/Cache Make Your Applications Run Faster. Massive Scalability. Free Download!
Answers at Ask.com
ask.com/Ruby+Tutorial+For+Programmers Over 100 Million Visitors. Discover and Explore on Ask.com!
Supercharge Development
www.cloudcontrol.com/rails Scale Rails apps in the cloud. Get started today!
Chris Cooke has written 6 entries about this goal
tk (don’t need to do GUIs)
Ruby on Windows (not doing it)
extensions (advanced, it even says at the beginning to skip on first read)
I’ve noted these are all there, and if I have a need I’ll dig into them.
I finished the first 13 chapters of the pickaxe book, but I’m going to add to my completion criteria for this goal to read all non-reference portions of the book before I call it done.
I’ve picked up a lot of Ruby through osmosis, so I think I just need to make sure I’ve dusted the corners to claim basic “learned” as a goal.
I’m going to start the Pickaxe book again (I only made it about 70 ages in before), and call this done when I’ve read the first 13 chapters.
I seem to have picked up a lot of Ruby by osmosis while doing Rails. I’ll have to take another look through the book, and decide what I’m missing for me to consider this “done”.
I’m trying to get in the habit of using Ruby instead of Perl for sysadmin scripts, but its not the smoothest transition for me. I’m fine slinging Ruby around when working within Rails, but I still haven’t gotten the knack of using it to read an parse logs. I know there are books on this, and maybe at some point I’ll pick one up.
Chris Cooke has gotten 3 cheers on this goal.
Bill Turner cheered this 4 years ago
calypte cheered this 4 years ago
RitasToDoList cheered this 5 years ago
