Bought the book, found out Ruby has retry. Money well spent.
I just released an eBook about exceptions and failure handling in Ruby
11–20 of 39 posts
Re: I just released an eBook about exceptions and failure handling in Ruby
#12I'm loving the recent explosion in self-published books, but as a (general) request: they are so, so much more useful when they come in multiple formats (mobi, epub and pdf).
Re: I just released an eBook about exceptions and failure handling in Ruby
#13I'm loving the recent explosion in self-published books, but as a (general) request: they are so, so much more useful when they come in multiple formats (mobi, epub and pdf).
What to say when comment upvote counts are gone. Can't upvote this enough. (For me, mobi prefered.)
Re: I just released an eBook about exceptions and failure handling in Ruby
#14Bought the book, found out Ruby has retry. Money well spent.
Re: I just released an eBook about exceptions and failure handling in Ruby
#15Re: I just released an eBook about exceptions and failure handling in Ruby
#16I'm loving the recent explosion in self-published books, but as a (general) request: they are so, so much more useful when they come in multiple formats (mobi, epub and pdf).
avdi: let me know if you'd like any help packing a .mobi, I'm working on a quick-tutorial post.
Re: I just released an eBook about exceptions and failure handling in Ruby
#17Re: I just released an eBook about exceptions and failure handling in Ruby
#18After seeing Avdi talk about this at Ruby on Ales, I've started using `fail` almost exclusively instead of `raise.` It's the little things.
Is there an actual difference between these methods?
Re: I just released an eBook about exceptions and failure handling in Ruby
#19After seeing Avdi talk about this at Ruby on Ales, I've started using `fail` almost exclusively instead of `raise.` It's the little things.
I quick check of the Ruby documentation ( http://www.ruby-doc.org/core/ ) suggests that raise and fail are the same method. Is there an actual difference between these methods?
Re: I just released an eBook about exceptions and failure handling in Ruby
#20I'm loving the recent explosion in self-published books, but as a (general) request: they are so, so much more useful when they come in multiple formats (mobi, epub and pdf).