M
Michael Fellinger
This time we are proud to announce Version 0.1.3 of the Ramaze framework, a
light and modular open source web framework.
Since the last release some polishing and improvements have been made, it seems
like Ramaze is now mostly feature-complete.
An extensive set of specs is covering almost every detail of the implementation
and usage. It is developed by several people and already in production-use at
some companies.
Home page: http://ramaze.rubyforge.org
IRC: #ramaze on irc.freenode.net
Short summary of changes from 0.1.2 to 0.1.3:
- Better error handling
- Many bugs fixed
- Some speedup
- Lots of docs added
- Smoother sourcereload
- New Wiki example
- jQuery 1.1.3.1
A complete Changelog is available at http://manveru.mine.nu/ramaze/doc/CHANGELOG
Known issues:
- Haml: either use Haml version 1.5.2 or require ActionPack.
Features:
- Builds on top of the recently released Rack library, which provides easy use
of adapters like Mongrel, WEBrick, CGI or FCGI.
- Supports a wide range of templating-engines like:
Amrita2, Erubis, Haml, Liquid, Markaby, Remarkably and its own engine
called Ezamar.
- Highly modular structure, you can just use the parts you like. This also
means that it's very simple to add your own customizations.
- A variety of helpers is already available, giving you things like advanced
caching, OpenID-authentication or aspect-oriented programming for your
controllers.
- It is possible to use the ORM you like, be it ActiveRecord, Og, Kansas or
something more simplistic like a wrapper around YAML::Store.
- Good documentation: although we don't have 100% (dcov says around 75%)
documentation right now, just about every part of Ramaze is covered with
basic and advanced docs.
There are a variety of examples and a tutorial available.
- Friendly community: lastly, but still quite important, there are people from
all over the world using Ramaze, so you can get almost instant help and
info.
For more information please come to http://ramaze.rubyforge.org or ask directly
on IRC (irc://irc.freenode.net/#ramaze)
Thank you,
Michael 'manveru' Fellinger and the Ramaze community
light and modular open source web framework.
Since the last release some polishing and improvements have been made, it seems
like Ramaze is now mostly feature-complete.
An extensive set of specs is covering almost every detail of the implementation
and usage. It is developed by several people and already in production-use at
some companies.
Home page: http://ramaze.rubyforge.org
IRC: #ramaze on irc.freenode.net
Short summary of changes from 0.1.2 to 0.1.3:
- Better error handling
- Many bugs fixed
- Some speedup
- Lots of docs added
- Smoother sourcereload
- New Wiki example
- jQuery 1.1.3.1
A complete Changelog is available at http://manveru.mine.nu/ramaze/doc/CHANGELOG
Known issues:
- Haml: either use Haml version 1.5.2 or require ActionPack.
Features:
- Builds on top of the recently released Rack library, which provides easy use
of adapters like Mongrel, WEBrick, CGI or FCGI.
- Supports a wide range of templating-engines like:
Amrita2, Erubis, Haml, Liquid, Markaby, Remarkably and its own engine
called Ezamar.
- Highly modular structure, you can just use the parts you like. This also
means that it's very simple to add your own customizations.
- A variety of helpers is already available, giving you things like advanced
caching, OpenID-authentication or aspect-oriented programming for your
controllers.
- It is possible to use the ORM you like, be it ActiveRecord, Og, Kansas or
something more simplistic like a wrapper around YAML::Store.
- Good documentation: although we don't have 100% (dcov says around 75%)
documentation right now, just about every part of Ramaze is covered with
basic and advanced docs.
There are a variety of examples and a tutorial available.
- Friendly community: lastly, but still quite important, there are people from
all over the world using Ramaze, so you can get almost instant help and
info.
For more information please come to http://ramaze.rubyforge.org or ask directly
on IRC (irc://irc.freenode.net/#ramaze)
Thank you,
Michael 'manveru' Fellinger and the Ramaze community