Rails Deep Dive
by Glenn Goodrich /
2012 / English / PDF
4.3 MB Download
This e-book (pdf format only) will focus on setting your system up properly (for those systems that support it) and will fly a little lower than the typical 50,000 foot level of many tutorials. What you’ll learn Set up Ruby Version Manager (RVM) to maintain sandboxed development environments Install Ruby 1.9.3 – install Rails 3.1 – create a Rails application Determine what Rails IDEs exist, as well as their pros and cons Generate a resource for your application to create, retrieve, update, and delete Modify a view template & know what’s next Who should do this While Rails is often touted as a good web development framework for beginners, there are rumblings in the community that Rails has outgrown that moniker the changes in Rails 3.1 are a result of a more mature community being in need of an advanced web framework. We’re going to focus on Rails 3.1 (RC4 at the time of writing), highlighting some of the changes at 3.1 as we go. I’ll assume that you’re comfortable on the command line; that is, “curl” is more than a Canadian verb.
