Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help newcomers
to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
with this?
I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup and
get started.
Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16 would
work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
everyone?
I'd definitely show up, although there are probably others with more
experience installing Ruby (I've always just used the version that
came installed on my Mac).
On Sat, Mar 7, 2009 at 3:15 PM, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help newcomers
> to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
> This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
> some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
> everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
> any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
> with this?
> I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
> LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
> gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup and
> get started.
> Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16 would
> work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
> everyone?
On Sat, Mar 7, 2009 at 4:15 PM, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help newcomers
> to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
> This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
> some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
> everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
> any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
> with this?
> I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
> LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
> gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup and
> get started.
> Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16 would
> work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
> everyone?
We should clarify what "installed" means. Based on what I've seen in
the group, I think most newbies (including myself) would be pleased to
be able to:
1) Write a hello world non-rails application using rspec
2) Write a hello world rails application using rspec
3) Optionally have autotest installed and configured (with growl/
snarl) for both rails and non-rails programs
To make better use of the time, people should come to the group with
certain prerequisites already installed (mysql?, anything else? Is
this necessary?)
And lastly, I think it would be good to have leaders identified
beforehand for the Mac and Windows crowds. This last point may only
be necessary if there's a healthy number of people in each camp -
there are some differences installing some of this stuff between the
two OSs. For me, being a lowly Windows user, I would appreciate it if
there were other Windows people I could go to for help - people who
wouldn't start off their responses with "If you had a Mac..." ;-)
On Mar 7, 4:15 pm, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help newcomers
> to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
> This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
> some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
> everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
> any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
> with this?
> I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
> LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
> gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup and
> get started.
> Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16 would
> work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
> everyone?
> We should clarify what "installed" means. Based on what I've seen in
> the group, I think most newbies (including myself) would be pleased to
> be able to:
> 1) Write a hello world non-rails application using rspec
> 2) Write a hello world rails application using rspec
> 3) Optionally have autotest installed and configured (with growl/
> snarl) for both rails and non-rails programs
> To make better use of the time, people should come to the group with
> certain prerequisites already installed (mysql?, anything else? Is
> this necessary?)
> And lastly, I think it would be good to have leaders identified
> beforehand for the Mac and Windows crowds. This last point may only
> be necessary if there's a healthy number of people in each camp -
> there are some differences installing some of this stuff between the
> two OSs. For me, being a lowly Windows user, I would appreciate it if
> there were other Windows people I could go to for help - people who
> wouldn't start off their responses with "If you had a Mac..." ;-)
> On Mar 7, 4:15 pm, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
>> Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help
>> newcomers
>> to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
>> This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
>> some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
>> everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
>> any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
>> with this?
>> I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
>> LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
>> gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup and
>> get started.
>> Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16 would
>> work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
>> everyone?
I've setup ruby on windows using the one click installer. It was rock
solid and didn't have any issues. Never tried running rails on that
setup, though.
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 10, 2009, at 1:07 AM, Personal <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> Great suggestions! I'm going to go ahead and schedule this tomorrow
> for next Monday using the below points.
> I've done some Ruby on Windows, but it's been awhile. Do we have
> anyone who knows ruby on windows who can come?
> Thanks!
> Joe
> Sent from my mobile device
> On Mar 9, 2009, at 2:40 PM, Mike Falanga <m.fala...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> We should clarify what "installed" means. Based on what I've seen in
>> the group, I think most newbies (including myself) would be pleased
>> to
>> be able to:
>> 1) Write a hello world non-rails application using rspec
>> 2) Write a hello world rails application using rspec
>> 3) Optionally have autotest installed and configured (with growl/
>> snarl) for both rails and non-rails programs
>> To make better use of the time, people should come to the group with
>> certain prerequisites already installed (mysql?, anything else? Is
>> this necessary?)
>> And lastly, I think it would be good to have leaders identified
>> beforehand for the Mac and Windows crowds. This last point may only
>> be necessary if there's a healthy number of people in each camp -
>> there are some differences installing some of this stuff between the
>> two OSs. For me, being a lowly Windows user, I would appreciate it
>> if
>> there were other Windows people I could go to for help - people who
>> wouldn't start off their responses with "If you had a Mac..." ;-)
>> On Mar 7, 4:15 pm, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
>>> Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help
>>> newcomers
>>> to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
>>> This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
>>> some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
>>> everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
>>> any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
>>> with this?
>>> I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
>>> LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
>>> gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup
>>> and
>>> get started.
>>> Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16
>>> would
>>> work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
>>> everyone?
> I've setup ruby on windows using the one click installer. It was rock
> solid and didn't have any issues. Never tried running rails on that
> setup, though.
> Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 10, 2009, at 1:07 AM, Personal <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> > Great suggestions! I'm going to go ahead and schedule this tomorrow
> > for next Monday using the below points.
> > I've done some Ruby on Windows, but it's been awhile. Do we have
> > anyone who knows ruby on windows who can come?
> > Thanks!
> > Joe
> > Sent from my mobile device
> > On Mar 9, 2009, at 2:40 PM, Mike Falanga <m.fala...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >> We should clarify what "installed" means. Based on what I've seen in
> >> the group, I think most newbies (including myself) would be pleased
> >> to
> >> be able to:
> >> 1) Write a hello world non-rails application using rspec
> >> 2) Write a hello world rails application using rspec
> >> 3) Optionally have autotest installed and configured (with growl/
> >> snarl) for both rails and non-rails programs
> >> To make better use of the time, people should come to the group with
> >> certain prerequisites already installed (mysql?, anything else? Is
> >> this necessary?)
> >> And lastly, I think it would be good to have leaders identified
> >> beforehand for the Mac and Windows crowds. This last point may only
> >> be necessary if there's a healthy number of people in each camp -
> >> there are some differences installing some of this stuff between the
> >> two OSs. For me, being a lowly Windows user, I would appreciate it
> >> if
> >> there were other Windows people I could go to for help - people who
> >> wouldn't start off their responses with "If you had a Mac..." ;-)
> >> On Mar 7, 4:15 pm, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> >>> Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help
> >>> newcomers
> >>> to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
> >>> This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
> >>> some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
> >>> everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
> >>> any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
> >>> with this?
> >>> I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
> >>> LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
> >>> gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup
> >>> and
> >>> get started.
> >>> Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16
> >>> would
> >>> work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
> >>> everyone?
> Agreed, the one-click installer is a must-have for Windows. My concern is
> more in getting Rails up and running.
> - Joe
> On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 6:16 AM, Jonathan Penn <jonathan.p...@gmail.com>wrote:
> > I've setup ruby on windows using the one click installer. It was rock
> > solid and didn't have any issues. Never tried running rails on that
> > setup, though.
> > Sent from my iPhone
> > On Mar 10, 2009, at 1:07 AM, Personal <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> > > Great suggestions! I'm going to go ahead and schedule this tomorrow
> > > for next Monday using the below points.
> > > I've done some Ruby on Windows, but it's been awhile. Do we have
> > > anyone who knows ruby on windows who can come?
> > > Thanks!
> > > Joe
> > > Sent from my mobile device
> > > On Mar 9, 2009, at 2:40 PM, Mike Falanga <m.fala...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > >> We should clarify what "installed" means. Based on what I've seen in
> > >> the group, I think most newbies (including myself) would be pleased
> > >> to
> > >> be able to:
> > >> 1) Write a hello world non-rails application using rspec
> > >> 2) Write a hello world rails application using rspec
> > >> 3) Optionally have autotest installed and configured (with growl/
> > >> snarl) for both rails and non-rails programs
> > >> To make better use of the time, people should come to the group with
> > >> certain prerequisites already installed (mysql?, anything else? Is
> > >> this necessary?)
> > >> And lastly, I think it would be good to have leaders identified
> > >> beforehand for the Mac and Windows crowds. This last point may only
> > >> be necessary if there's a healthy number of people in each camp -
> > >> there are some differences installing some of this stuff between the
> > >> two OSs. For me, being a lowly Windows user, I would appreciate it
> > >> if
> > >> there were other Windows people I could go to for help - people who
> > >> wouldn't start off their responses with "If you had a Mac..." ;-)
> > >> On Mar 7, 4:15 pm, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> > >>> Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help
> > >>> newcomers
> > >>> to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
> > >>> This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
> > >>> some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
> > >>> everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
> > >>> any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
> > >>> with this?
> > >>> I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
> > >>> LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
> > >>> gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup
> > >>> and
> > >>> get started.
> > >>> Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16
> > >>> would
> > >>> work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
> > >>> everyone?
I am new to this group and I was wondering if any of you know how to
setup
RedMine which is a tool written in R.O.R.
I currently have it setup using the BitNami installer on Ubuntu Server
Edition
and I am hoping to move away from that so I can get comfortable with
Linux
and also learn how to setup Subversion with correct permissions.
Would this be out of scope for this meeting?
Thanks,
iLya
On Mar 7, 4:15 pm, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help newcomers
> to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
> This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
> some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
> everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
> any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
> with this?
> I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
> LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
> gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup and
> get started.
> Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16 would
> work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
> everyone?
Most IDEs I've used have been pretty self-contained. I've always been
able to install the one-click installer. Using script/server could
make things easier on windows, since you wouldn't have to setup apache
or (gasp) FastCGI/Rails for IIS.
- Joe
On Mar 10, 1:56 pm, Matt Snyder <tenbal...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Of course depending on what IDE is selected, Windows setup can vary
> wildly.
> On Mar 10, 8:52 am, Joe Fiorini <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> > Agreed, the one-click installer is a must-have for Windows. My concern is
> > more in getting Rails up and running.
> > - Joe
> > On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 6:16 AM, Jonathan Penn <jonathan.p...@gmail.com>wrote:
> > > I've setup ruby on windows using the one click installer. It was rock
> > > solid and didn't have any issues. Never tried running rails on that
> > > setup, though.
> > > Sent from my iPhone
> > > On Mar 10, 2009, at 1:07 AM, Personal <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> > > > Great suggestions! I'm going to go ahead and schedule this tomorrow
> > > > for next Monday using the below points.
> > > > I've done some Ruby on Windows, but it's been awhile. Do we have
> > > > anyone who knows ruby on windows who can come?
> > > > Thanks!
> > > > Joe
> > > > Sent from my mobile device
> > > > On Mar 9, 2009, at 2:40 PM, Mike Falanga <m.fala...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > >> We should clarify what "installed" means. Based on what I've seen in
> > > >> the group, I think most newbies (including myself) would be pleased
> > > >> to
> > > >> be able to:
> > > >> 1) Write a hello world non-rails application using rspec
> > > >> 2) Write a hello world rails application using rspec
> > > >> 3) Optionally have autotest installed and configured (with growl/
> > > >> snarl) for both rails and non-rails programs
> > > >> To make better use of the time, people should come to the group with
> > > >> certain prerequisites already installed (mysql?, anything else? Is
> > > >> this necessary?)
> > > >> And lastly, I think it would be good to have leaders identified
> > > >> beforehand for the Mac and Windows crowds. This last point may only
> > > >> be necessary if there's a healthy number of people in each camp -
> > > >> there are some differences installing some of this stuff between the
> > > >> two OSs. For me, being a lowly Windows user, I would appreciate it
> > > >> if
> > > >> there were other Windows people I could go to for help - people who
> > > >> wouldn't start off their responses with "If you had a Mac..." ;-)
> > > >> On Mar 7, 4:15 pm, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> > > >>> Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help
> > > >>> newcomers
> > > >>> to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
> > > >>> This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
> > > >>> some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
> > > >>> everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
> > > >>> any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
> > > >>> with this?
> > > >>> I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
> > > >>> LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
> > > >>> gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup
> > > >>> and
> > > >>> get started.
> > > >>> Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16
> > > >>> would
> > > >>> work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
> > > >>> everyone?
Come on by and we can at least help you get Ruby and Rails setup in an
Ubuntu VM. Depending on the size of the crowd we may/may not be able
to help you with RedMine. We'll have to see. As for svn, I'm sure
someone can help you set it up, but I have to ask if you've looked at
Git at all. Git is the pretty much the industry standard for source
control in the Rails community and is supported by RedMine. I can show
it to you if you are interested on Monday.
- Joe
On Mar 10, 2:57 pm, ilya <ilozo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I am new to this group and I was wondering if any of you know how to
> setup
> RedMine which is a tool written in R.O.R.
> I currently have it setup using the BitNami installer on Ubuntu Server
> Edition
> and I am hoping to move away from that so I can get comfortable with
> Linux
> and also learn how to setup Subversion with correct permissions.
> Would this be out of scope for this meeting?
> Thanks,
> iLya
> On Mar 7, 4:15 pm, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> > Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help newcomers
> > to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
> > This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
> > some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
> > everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
> > any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
> > with this?
> > I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
> > LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
> > gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup and
> > get started.
> > Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16 would
> > work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
> > everyone?
That sounds great. I am planning on coming for the Install Fest.
I did get a VM setup with Ubuntu and have been playing around with
creating some sample applications.
I did not look at setting up Git as a source control system because I
am not familiar with it and how it works
especially coming from a Windows world I am soo used to UI based
source control systems but I am definitely
open to any better ways to manage my projects.
Thanks,
iLya
On Mar 10, 4:27 pm, Joe Fiorini <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> Come on by and we can at least help you get Ruby and Rails setup in an
> Ubuntu VM. Depending on the size of the crowd we may/may not be able
> to help you with RedMine. We'll have to see. As for svn, I'm sure
> someone can help you set it up, but I have to ask if you've looked at
> Git at all. Git is the pretty much the industry standard for source
> control in the Rails community and is supported by RedMine. I can show
> it to you if you are interested on Monday.
> - Joe
> On Mar 10, 2:57 pm, ilya <ilozo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Hi,
> > I am new to this group and I was wondering if any of you know how to
> > setup
> > RedMine which is a tool written in R.O.R.
> > I currently have it setup using the BitNami installer on Ubuntu Server
> > Edition
> > and I am hoping to move away from that so I can get comfortable with
> > Linux
> > and also learn how to setup Subversion with correct permissions.
> > Would this be out of scope for this meeting?
> > Thanks,
> > iLya
> > On Mar 7, 4:15 pm, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> > > Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help newcomers
> > > to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
> > > This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
> > > some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
> > > everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
> > > any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
> > > with this?
> > > I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
> > > LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
> > > gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup and
> > > get started.
> > > Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16 would
> > > work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
> > > everyone?
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 6:36 PM, ilya <ilozo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Joe,
> That sounds great. I am planning on coming for the Install Fest.
> I did get a VM setup with Ubuntu and have been playing around with
> creating some sample applications.
> I did not look at setting up Git as a source control system because I
> am not familiar with it and how it works
> especially coming from a Windows world I am soo used to UI based
> source control systems but I am definitely
> open to any better ways to manage my projects.
> Thanks,
> iLya
> On Mar 10, 4:27 pm, Joe Fiorini <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> > Hey Ilya,
> > Come on by and we can at least help you get Ruby and Rails setup in an
> > Ubuntu VM. Depending on the size of the crowd we may/may not be able
> > to help you with RedMine. We'll have to see. As for svn, I'm sure
> > someone can help you set it up, but I have to ask if you've looked at
> > Git at all. Git is the pretty much the industry standard for source
> > control in the Rails community and is supported by RedMine. I can show
> > it to you if you are interested on Monday.
> > - Joe
> > On Mar 10, 2:57 pm, ilya <ilozo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > Hi,
> > > I am new to this group and I was wondering if any of you know how to
> > > setup
> > > RedMine which is a tool written in R.O.R.
> > > I currently have it setup using the BitNami installer on Ubuntu Server
> > > Edition
> > > and I am hoping to move away from that so I can get comfortable with
> > > Linux
> > > and also learn how to setup Subversion with correct permissions.
> > > Would this be out of scope for this meeting?
> > > Thanks,
> > > iLya
> > > On Mar 7, 4:15 pm, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> > > > Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help
> newcomers
> > > > to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
> > > > This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
> > > > some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
> > > > everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
> > > > any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
> > > > with this?
> > > > I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
> > > > LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
> > > > gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup and
> > > > get started.
> > > > Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16 would
> > > > work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
> > > > everyone?
> Believe me, iLya, git is like Doritos(tm). Betcha' can't use it on just one
> project.
> On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 6:36 PM, ilya <ilozo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Joe,
> > That sounds great. I am planning on coming for the Install Fest.
> > I did get a VM setup with Ubuntu and have been playing around with
> > creating some sample applications.
> > I did not look at setting up Git as a source control system because I
> > am not familiar with it and how it works
> > especially coming from a Windows world I am soo used to UI based
> > source control systems but I am definitely
> > open to any better ways to manage my projects.
> > Thanks,
> > iLya
> > On Mar 10, 4:27 pm, Joe Fiorini <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> > > Hey Ilya,
> > > Come on by and we can at least help you get Ruby and Rails setup in an
> > > Ubuntu VM. Depending on the size of the crowd we may/may not be able
> > > to help you with RedMine. We'll have to see. As for svn, I'm sure
> > > someone can help you set it up, but I have to ask if you've looked at
> > > Git at all. Git is the pretty much the industry standard for source
> > > control in the Rails community and is supported by RedMine. I can show
> > > it to you if you are interested on Monday.
> > > - Joe
> > > On Mar 10, 2:57 pm, ilya <ilozo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > Hi,
> > > > I am new to this group and I was wondering if any of you know how to
> > > > setup
> > > > RedMine which is a tool written in R.O.R.
> > > > I currently have it setup using the BitNami installer on Ubuntu Server
> > > > Edition
> > > > and I am hoping to move away from that so I can get comfortable with
> > > > Linux
> > > > and also learn how to setup Subversion with correct permissions.
> > > > Would this be out of scope for this meeting?
> > > > Thanks,
> > > > iLya
> > > > On Mar 7, 4:15 pm, faithfulgeek <j...@faithfulgeek.org> wrote:
> > > > > Some mention was made at the last meeting of a night to help
> > newcomers
> > > > > to Ruby get an environment setup so they can start hacking around.
> > > > > This is an excellent idea I think we should get moving on. I think
> > > > > some night in the next couple weeks might be good for this, that way
> > > > > everyone who wants it can have Ruby setup by the next meeting. Would
> > > > > any of the more experienced members be willing to volunteer to help
> > > > > with this?
> > > > > I'm thinking we would need about two hours, hopefully we can use
> > > > > LeanDog's office. Anyone who needs help getting Ruby, Rails, or any
> > > > > gems installed can bring their machines and we'll help them setup and
> > > > > get started.
> > > > > Everyone, please let me know your interest. I think Monday 3/16 would
> > > > > work best as it's a week before the next meeting. Does that work for
> > > > > everyone?
