rubinius, JRuby, and Ruby.NET plans 30.11.1999 / Linux Journal In my last blog post, I mentioned the work on rubinius (then at a 0.7 release and now at 0.8) and JRuby. I also promised I’d follow up on them. Here’s what’s been going on so far.
Read Full News >> Similiar Linux Journal News:
Interview With Mandriva CEO, Fran??ois Bancilhon What happens if Microsoft buys Yahoo? The Digital Convergence Transformation and Analog Hanging in There Some assignments for Social Graph Foo Camp Writers with Technical Background Needed or Not Ruport Book Released Good Bill, Bad Bill, and The Art of Philanthropy Interview With Mandriva CEO, François Bancilhon Journalism in a world of open code and open self-education Project Planning Is MySQL's Fate the Future of Open Source? Is MySQL's Fate the Future of Open Source? Updates, Beautiful Updates Techfest 2008: Bombay, India MountainWest RubyConf 2008, it's getting close and it's looking good Desktop GIS for Linux: An Introduction BarCampESM - making things happen in Austin, TX MountainWest RubyConf 2008, it's getting close and it's looking good 2008 Readers' Choice Survey Review: Aleutia E1 The Project List Free Range, not Free Beer 2008 Readers' Choice Survey What open code developers can teach PR Review: Tux Droid File Juggling with Krusader KDE Control Centre Picturing CES, continued Wackypedia: the Wikipedia fork The Auxiliary Building Review: Neuros OSD Powerful Multimedia Command-Line Tools, Part II—Transcode Is free and open code a form of infrastructure? How about the humans who write it? Adding contents automatically in Calc Troubleshooting Linux Audio, Part 3b The Joy of OOXML Editorial Profile Advertising in Linux Journal eNewsletters Documentation Coverage Testing With dcov Point of Attack Time to Write About Something Besides Redmond On valuing freedom more than cushy jail cells Did Microsoft Buy Netcraft? rubinius, JRuby, and Ruby.NET plans Troubleshooting Linux Audio, Part 3a Troubleshooting Linux Audio, Part 3 Buying an HP Pavilion laptop for GNU/Linux The Ultimate Linux Handheld Current Issue - Sept 2007 Why Microsoft Is Going Open Source
