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Friday 3rd September, 2010
Setup radiant projects easily with radiant-go
Recently I began work on a project called radiant-go. Radiant-go is a rubygem that allows you to setup radiant projects easily. It saves a huge amount of time when setting up applications and it’s very easy to configure.
Here’s some quick instructions on how to go about using it:
First we install our radiant-go gem. It depends on radiant and bundler so it will install those too if they aren’t installed yet.
gem install radiant-goNow we can generate our configuration files and modify them to our needs. This step is only necessary if you want to modify the initial configuration of your application.
radiant-go -c projectNow we can run our generator. If you have followed the step above, you need to run the generator on the same folder.
radiant-go projectThat’s all, we’re done. Your Radiant install is ready to use.
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Tuesday 31st August, 2010
If only one day I could be the chief detail officer for a large company in the city :)
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Tuesday 24th August, 2010
Humorous chart.
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Tuesday 24th August, 2010
I recently bought a theoatmeal.com mug and some posters. Here’s the creator Matthew Inman talking about his awesome.
Warning: may contain footage of awesome!
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Monday 23rd August, 2010
Published My First Ruby Gem
Today I published my first rubygem :) It’s an installer for the radiant CMS called radiant-go. I’m really exicited about it, as it’s a really great installer. You can get more info over at rubygems.org
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Monday 23rd August, 2010
Great song, great video clip! Look out for the retro gaming references, there’s heaps of them in the clip.
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Wednesday 18th August, 2010
From a programming textbook. Click on the image to view the larger version.
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Wednesday 18th August, 2010
Thanks to EvilZoMBiE for this one
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Tuesday 17th August, 2010
Some fun with git
Found a neat trick today while trying to figure out something in git:
I had a folder in my project which i wanted to be ignored and not tracked by git, the folder was called ‘site’, so my gitignore file had the following line:
site/*Although today i realised there was a subfolder called ‘javascript’ which i wanted to track, but still ignore the rest of ‘site’. Instead of manually setting ignore for each of the folders and files within site i googled around a bit and came up with this:
site/* !site/javascriptsThis ignores all of the files and subfolders in ‘site’ except for javascripts.
I love git :) Also I wasn’t sure if the author of this post was kidding, or serious ? http://stackoverflow.com/questions/767147/how-do-i-tell-git-to-ignore-gitignore
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Saturday 14th August, 2010
just awesome!
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About
A small corner of the internet devoted to the professional and personal life of Mario Visic.
Mario likes posting about web development, humorous things he's found online, sporting activities he's involved in as well as all the little things he discovers each day.
