JRuby

Clojure 101: A New Course

In-depth JRuby Q&A: What Makes JRuby Tick in 2010?

JRuby is undoubtedly the most mature of the alternative Ruby implementations. Supporting Ruby 1.8.7 and 1.9.1 (mostly!) and JIT compilation, JRuby is already in use in mission critical Ruby apps and runs scarily fast on the JVM. In this interview with JRuby core member, Charles Nutter, we dig deep into what makes JRuby tick.

New Relic RPM Officially Supports Rack and Sinatra – Finally!

NewRelic_inline.pngNew Relic's RPM, an application performance monitoring and reporting system, has today announced it has added full support for Sinatra and Rack-based Ruby applications to its traditionally Rails-centric service.

Showcasing RubyLearning’s Awesome Rubyists

Showcasing RubyLearning’s Awesome Rubyists

RubyLearning has been associated with some amazing, talented Rubyists these last 5 years. I am compiling a list (in alphabetical order) showcasing these awesome Rubyists who have either undergone some of the courses at RubyLearning or have been instrumental in taking RubyLearning to the next level.

Rake and Ant Together: A Pick It n’ Stick It Approach

Recently, I landed a new library for JRuby that will be part of JRuby 1.5. Before I start I want to conjure the image you see below this text: that’s Right!  Mr. Potato Head: a role model for us all. Something that delights us for hours (or at least, probably did, at one point in our lives), is flexible, and is not only a toy, but also a starchy food product.

Congratulations Are in Order!

Carl LercheNew Rails Core

11 New Ruby Delights (For If/When You’re Tired of Rails 3.0)

no-rails-allowed.gifSick of Rails 3.0 yet or still enjoying your Sinatra, Rango, Ramaze,

The Ruby Show 105: Average Size

In this episode, Dan and Jason bring you a ton of news and keep it short and sweet.

JRuby BugMash and Events!

The holidays are behind us now, and it’s time to jump back into things! The JRuby team is easing into the new year with several upcoming gigs, and we’d love for you to get involved!

JRuby BugMash

The JRuby project has been growing impressively quickly, with frequent releases and a constantly expanding community. There’s a hefty list of impressive users and companies, and the team has been touring the world, trying their best to make it out to everyone who wants to hear and learn about the project.

J is for JVM: Why the ‘J’ in JRuby?

The current JRuby team members are all passionate hackers with intimate knowledge of Ruby, Java, and of course JRuby. That said, none of us were on the team at the project’s original inception. I assume the JRuby pioneers thought JRuby would be a good idea—I know I did, when I first heard about it. For a lot of folks though, it’s somewhat less obvious. Why is writing JRuby on top of the JVM a good idea, they ask. Are we nuts, evil geniuses, or is using the JVM just a solid pragmatic decision?

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