Do you constantly find yourself googling to get to a specific Ruby core documentation page? Array? Enumerable? MatchData?
Now you can access all of these pages right from your bookmark toolbar with my handy bookmarklet.
Install
Just drag the link below to your bookmark toolbar.
Usage
Click the newly created link and type the class you’re looking for in the popup. It’ll even auto camelize your words, for example “match data” will be turned into “MatchData“.
Bookmarklet
Give it a try!
We just released the latest version of GigPark earlier this week, and we’ve packed it full of new features that make it easier than ever to use.
There is now a myriad of options available to share a request or recommendation, be it through Twitter, Facebook, email, your blog, &c..:

You can now easily thank people for their recommendations and leave specialised feedback for them:

You can also share requests and recommendations right from your GigPark feed:

These are only a few new features, can you spot anything else? Stay tuned for some amazing new ways to promote your service on GigPark.
Leto and Axiom have teamed up to bring you an exclusive back to back mix for GHA! Make sure to check this one out! It’s fresh!

Download Mix

ENHANCE!

ENHANCE!

That’s right, you saw correctly. This Payphone has 2 speed dial buttons. How convenient.
I’m a ruby developer, and every morning when I arrive at work I find there is a whole lot to do before I can actually begin coding. Here’s my list of morning chores:
- Delete yesterday’s log files
- Open several terminals
- Update my code form the subversion repository
- Start autotest, memcached, mongrel, and various other servers
- Open my project in my editor
This can become very tedious when you have to repeat it every day, but thankfully it can be simplified into a 1-click process with Apple’s Automator. First things first, I need to delete my old logs. To do that I use the Get Specified Finder Items action and pass it to the Move Finder Items to Trash action:

Next I need to update my working copy from the main repository. You might even have a couple projects that need updating. Again I use Get Specified Finder Items, but this time I pass it to a Run Shell Script action where I use subversion to update each of them:

At this point I’d like to open up Terminal.app, create a few tabs, and start my servers. Before we can use an Automator action, we need to grab a copy of terminit from ELC Technologies. Terminit is a cool little ruby script that lets us initialize Terminal.app tabs and commands to run in each tab. This is my terminit config file:
# Initialize Terminal
- tab1:
- cd ~/Projects/rails/gigparkapp
- memcached &
- script/server
- tab2:
- cd ~/Projects/rails/gigparkapp
- rake facebook:tunnel:start
- tab3:
- cd ~/Projects/rails/gigparkapp
- autotest
- tab4:
- cd ~/Projects/rails/gigparkapp
To execute our terminit config we need to use the Run Shell Script action again:

Finally I need to open up my Textmate project so I can begin coding. I grab the Texmate project file with the Get Specified Finder Items action then pass it to the Open Finder Items action:

Of course you can always throw in a few actions to spice things up a bit:

Or:

All you have to do now is save your worlflow as an application and you’re done. I put my new application right in my dock so I can always access it quickly.
