Typemock: Past, Present and Future
Eli Lopian of Typemock answers a few questions on Typemock origins and where Typemock is headed.
Tracking change and innovation in the enterprise software development community
Posted by Obie Fernandez on Mar 02, 2007 05:00 PM
A nameless blogger gives us one of the most comprehensive comparisons of Ruby IDEs available to date. While most hardcore Rubyists use either of the venerable text editors Emacs or Vim, the author of the comparison article seems to take the position that success in a large project settings depends on having the full power of an IDE (Integrated Development Environment).The Agile Business Analyst: Skills and Techniques needed for Agile
Six Free Project Management Certification Training Courses
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IBM software architect eKit: Grady Booch podcast, whitepapers, articles
You don't think most Rubyists use Textmate? I mean sure more _Railsers_ use Textmate, but I would've thought most plain ol' Rubyists these days would use Textmate if given the chance.
Hi Obie, Thank you for your note. Nice to see my comparison wasn't useless. By the way I am not nameless, that's just the mysterious title of my blog. I am Sébastien Auvray and you can find my profile and Email addie in About. Regards, Sébastien.
I haven't tried JEdit with Ruby plugin but last time I checked JEdit was just an editor. There isn't much integrated about it except the syntax highlighting. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong and newer JEdit versions are different.
Sam, with the right plug-ins and configuration, JEdit can match the functionality of other IDEs. See http://www.eadz.co.nz/blog/article/ruby-rails-jedit.html
I've just finished a significant upgrade to our IDE, ED for Windows to include Ruby language support. I've written a Blog post at: http://blog.surfulater.com/2007/02/21/write-ruby-code-faster-with-ed-for-windows/ which will give you a good overview of ED's capabilities with a specific focus on Ruby. ED4W is a full featured Programmer's Editor/IDE with support for 30+ languages. It includes all of the editing capabilities you would expect plus a built-in Source Database Engine that tracks every class, method, module, struct etc. in real time enabling you to instantly jump to any function etc. and making navigation of large complex code bases much easier. I'm particularly interested in feedback on the new Ruby capabilities in this release. I tested various Ruby editors and was surprised at how poor a job they'd done with even basic things like syntax highlighting. The ED Web site is at http://www.getsoft.com I suggest you start with the Blog post though. Neville Franks, Author of ED for Windows and Surfulater.
Eli Lopian of Typemock answers a few questions on Typemock origins and where Typemock is headed.
Scott Ambler talks about actual data resulting from surveys made during 2006-2008, showing how Agile is perceived and implemented within organizations.
From QCon 2008, Daniel Moth presents on using Visual Studio 2008 and .NET 3.5 to create compelling rich Windows applications.
Joshua Kerievsky, founder of Industrial Logic, talks about Industrial Extreme Programming which extends XP by including practices dealing with management, customers and developers.
Amazon Web Services (AWS) Evangelist Jeff Barr discusses SimpleDB, S3, EC2, SQS, cloud computing, how different Amazon services interact, origins of AWS, AWS globalization and the March AWS outage.
Cloud services have helped bring virtualization to the forefront. Its full power however, also includes other benefits such as high availability, disaster recovery, and rapid provisioning.
John Lam talks about his path to dynamic languages, some of the problems of making IronRuby run fast, and how the DLR helps with implementing languages.
VMware Infrastructure 3: Advanced Technical Design Guide and Advanced Operations Guide provides a wealth of practical insights into setting up virtualization in todays corporate environments.
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