התקבצנו לשיחה אביבית במשרד של אורי באאוטבריין כדי לדבר עם ראובן לרנר בעיקר על רובי וגם קצת על שפות דינמיות אחרות.
- היכרות עם רובי והפיצ'רים הבולטים כמו closures, מנגנון שליחת ההודעות, כל דבר הוא אובייקט ועוד. כאן אפשר לנסות אותם אונליין
- ידעתם שב MIT למדו Lisp (בזמן שבטכניון למדו c)? היום לומדים שם python
- מצב שוק העבודה ברובי (צריך. והרבה)
- גם קצת על פייתון והשוואה על קצה המזלג בין ריילס לדג'אנגו
- יש עוד הרבה, אבל אני כותב בעברית ממש לאט. מישהו רוצה לעזור בפרק הבא?
הקובץ נמצא כאן האזנה נעימה
אני מצרף כאן עוד טיפים של מקצוענים, מפי ראובן:
The main site for Ruby on Rails is http://rubyonrails.org/. There are many good online tutorials for Rails; a good commercial tutorial is http://ruby.railstutorial.org/, although the text is available for free, online, at http://ruby.railstutorial.org/ruby-on-rails-tutorial-book. Once you get past the basics, the Railscast series of screencasts, at http://railscasts.com/, has been informing and entertaining Rails developers for a few years.
The israel.rb e-mail list, for Israelis interested in Ruby, is at http://groups.google.com/group/israelrb. Rubyists of all levels are welcome to participate.
If you're into podcasts -- and anyone listening to our podcast presumably is -- then you can check out Ruby5 (http://ruby5.envylabs.com/) and the Ruby Show (http://rubyshow.com/), both of which are excellent (and entertaining) sources of information about Ruby.
Finally, one of my favorite talks about dynamic languages is from Steve Yegge, from Google. I highly recommend his talk, http://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2008/05/dynamic-languages-strike-back.html. He doesn't talk specifically about Ruby, but he does explain why people are all ga-ga about such languages nowadays, and how we can make them even better.
The israel.rb e-mail list, for Israelis interested in Ruby, is at http://groups.google.com/group/israelrb. Rubyists of all levels are welcome to participate.
If you're into podcasts -- and anyone listening to our podcast presumably is -- then you can check out Ruby5 (http://ruby5.envylabs.com/) and the Ruby Show (http://rubyshow.com/), both of which are excellent (and entertaining) sources of information about Ruby.
Finally, one of my favorite talks about dynamic languages is from Steve Yegge, from Google. I highly recommend his talk, http://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2008/05/dynamic-languages-strike-back.html. He doesn't talk specifically about Ruby, but he does explain why people are all ga-ga about such languages nowadays, and how we can make them even better.
