Depart from the Taylor Street entrance of the Hilton Union Square (between Ellis and O'Farrell) at 8:15 am, 9:00 am, and 9:45 am. Shuttles will return you to the Hilton from Winery SF at 6:15 pm and 6:30 pm.
Twitter hashtag #distill13
The Keynote was by Michael Lopp who wrote Being Geek and worked at Apple for 8 years. Eamon Leonard says it best, "Michael thinks deeply about the problems developers face in their everyday lives, how to help developers identify their true goals, what makes them happy and how to achieve happiness, how to lead and how to follow and much more."
We watched Konstantin's talk Death to Cookies He taught us that cookies can be poisonous. He talked about ways to use them safely.
We had lunch with Marcy, Elise, Dave and Cal. We talked about Camu's the Plague After lunch we talked to Konstantine about his Rails Girls team the Inchworms. He told us about all the great work they are doing in Sinatra and about their project groups
Bundler maintains a consistent environment for ruby applications. It tracks an application's code and the rubygems it needs to run, so that an application will always have the exact gems (and versions) that it needs to run.
We designed bundler to make it easy to share your code across a number of development, staging and production machines. Of course, you know how to share your own application or gem: stick it on GitHub and clone it where you need it. Bundler makes it easy to make sure that your application has the dependencies it needs to start up and run without errors.
First, you declare these dependencies in a file at the root of your application, called Gemfile. It looks something like this:
Getting started with bundler is easy! Open a terminal window and run this command:
$ gem install bundler
Specify your dependencies in a Gemfile in your project's root: source 'https://rubygems.org' gem 'nokogiri' gem 'rack', '~>1.1'
Yesterday we worked in Downtown L.A. at the Hub with the whole G5 crew including Jessicard who is visiting from San Francisco. We worked on the documentation for the Bundler Jen worked on organizing the content and all the links for the new side bar. Joyce made a skeleton of the side bar and got it to work on the site. So we are ready to get rolling and start making changes.
Today Team Bundler worked in Downtown L.A. at the Hub with the whole G5 crew including Jessicard who is visiting from San Francisco. We worked on the documentation for the Bundler website.
I worked on organizing the content and all the links for the new side bar while Joyce made a skeleton of the side bar and got it to work on the site. We are ready to get rolling and start making changes. Here is what it looks like now. Soon I hope be much better. There is so much information already there it just needs some organizing.
I want each section to have it's own page and I have found some gre
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| %h2#getting-started | |
| Getting Started | |
| .contents | |
| .bullet | |
| .description | |
| Getting started with bundler is easy! Open a terminal window and run this command: | |
| :highlight_plain | |
| $ gem install bundler |
This repository is for Bundler feature requests and discussion.
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To participate, head over to the issue tracker and create an issue with your idea for a new feature.
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For bugs, please use the regular Bundler issues tracker.
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Feel free to fork this repository and send feature pull requests that include code snippets or examples that illustrate your feature request or discussion point.
This file contains hidden or bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters.
Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters
| .contents | |
| .bullet | |
| .description | |
| Getting started with bundler is easy! Open a terminal window and run this command: | |
| :highlight_plain | |
| $ gem install bundler | |
| .bullet | |
| .description | |
| Specify your dependencies in a Gemfile in your project's root: |