I invite everybody to take a look at a screencast I’ve compiled yesterday. This is the classic Blog app built using Rails 2.0. I think it is the First Rails 2.0 full featured screencast around.
For example: instigated a new convention that all resource-based controllers will be plural by default.
After a Ruby bugfix, the breakpointer in Rails stopped working. Rails 2.0 adds this back in with the ‘debugger’ keyword added to your controller action (previously, you could use ‘breakpoint’).
There are new conventions for templates that give greater detail about what each template will render. Views now use the new .erb suffix and indicate their type as part of the template name (e.g. index.html.erb)
saurabh purnaye
Fri, 04 Jan 2008 08:43:40 GMT
seems to be cool.. but getting little harder to upgrade the coding styles..
And hot on its heels is 2.0.1 http://svn.rubyonrails.org/rails/tags/rel_2-0-1/
I invite everybody to take a look at a screencast I’ve compiled yesterday. This is the classic Blog app built using Rails 2.0. I think it is the First Rails 2.0 full featured screencast around.
See it here
There are a ton of changes and improvements
For example: instigated a new convention that all resource-based controllers will be plural by default.
After a Ruby bugfix, the breakpointer in Rails stopped working. Rails 2.0 adds this back in with the ‘debugger’ keyword added to your controller action (previously, you could use ‘breakpoint’).
There are new conventions for templates that give greater detail about what each template will render. Views now use the new .erb suffix and indicate their type as part of the template name (e.g. index.html.erb)
seems to be cool.. but getting little harder to upgrade the coding styles..
Thank Daniel, good infos !