After pulling a little hair out due to problems with environment variables, my application is capable of drawing a line:
Again, many libraries are helping me out here. They’re all well documented and easy to use, but sometimes difficult to install.
Steve
I was fed up with RubyStack, so I decided to go from scratch and build up the development environment. Potentially this will allow me to deploy the apps in a single (large) zip file that contains Ruby, Rails, and maybe MySQL. I’ll try to convert to SQLite before I release the application.
This looks bad:
But in reality:
Eureka! RMagick actually works…
Now I can get back to troubleshooting my graph code. If I don’t get it working, you all will be looking at pencil drawings on graph paper, which are not even close to real-time.
NetBeans is still helping me along the way. I use the console quite a bit now that I’ve picked up commands, but the built in Rails hooks are very useful if you are afraid of a shell.
Steve
Coffee drinking machine/student interested in programming, physics, and mathematics.
Don’t forget to VOTE!
Also, check out my other posts to the left concerning the development process using NetBeans.
Update:
The zip archive was quite large and took awhile to extract thanks to all of the doc…
Well it is 2:40 AM my time on July 22nd and I am not where I would like to be in the project.
However, I do have something to show and will try to package some…
After pulling a little hair out due to problems with environment variables, my application is capable of drawing a line:
Again, many libraries are helping me out here. They’re all well documented and…
I was fed up with RubyStack, so I decided to go from scratch and build up the development environment. Potentially this will allow me to deploy the apps in a single (large) zip file that…
Well the close of the race is upon me. I have the basics working and a simple HTML user interface able to display the samples collected from hosts specified on the network. Nothing too fancy.…