36 Links and Resources To Get You Going

本文汇集了Rails3.0相关的最新资源,包括官方文档、安装指南、插件目录、升级策略、库组件、特性介绍、案例研究、教程、安装指导等,旨在帮助开发者快速上手并充分利用Rails3.0的最新功能。
Whenever something's a really "big deal" in the Ruby world, we cover it - even if it makes more sense on Rails Inside (which is now switching to a user contributions model). Given that, we've gone through all the latest and greatest Rails 3.0 related links and put together a ton of them to help you on your way with the recently released Rails 3.0 beta. Enjoy! Getting Started / Must Reads Rails 3.0 Release Notes - An epic amount of documentation from the Rails Guides project. If you're already pretty familiar with Rails 2.x and just want to know what's new and updated, this is the place to look first. If you read this whole page, you'll get a good feel for what you need to pick up next. The Path to Rails 3: Greenfielding New Apps With The Rails 3 Beta - Jeremy McAnally has written an awesome practical guide to setting up Rails 3 beta and creating a new app from scratch. Of note is his coverage of the new app generator and configuration system. He gets you as far as finishing off some scaffolding and even adding some tests. Rails 3 Introduction - A two week old post by Jeremy McAnally that provides a high level introduction to Rails 3. What is it, why is it? And so forth. He demonstrates how Rails has moved from a monolithic, packaged "deal" to an ecosystem of more loosely coupled libraries that work together. How To Install Rails 3.0 Beta - Our own guide to getting Rails 3.0 up and running. Sure, it's only two lines, but we beat the official Rails blog by 4 minutes on this *g* RailsPlugins.org - A new Rails plugins directory. Upgrading & Preparing Your Existing Apps Geoffrey Grosenbach's Rails 3 Upgrade Screencast - Geoffrey Grosenbach (of PeepCode fame) has put together a free screencast demonstrating how to migrate a Rails 2.x app to Rails 3.0. A very high quality production. rails_upgrade Plugin - An official plugin that runs checks on your Rails 2.x application and notifies you of obvious things that need to be changed for Rails 3.0 usage. It's unlikely to give you full coverage of every issue, but as a general overview it's pretty cool. 5 Things You Can Do Today to Make Your App Ready for Rails 3 - A short post that recommends you start to use Bundler, use inherited_resources, use rails_xss, use more named scopes, and change your references to certain constants.. all in your existing app so it's easier to upgrade to 3.0 later. Rails 3 Ready Plugins - If you're heavily dependant on a certain plugin, see if it's already on the confirmed Yes/No list of plugins that do/don't work with Rails 3.0. It's still a short list so if you're a plugin maintainer, be sure to add your plugin if you know either way! How to upgrade plugins to Rails 3.0 - A fresh and code heavy look at how to make some basic changes to upgrade a Rails 2.x plugin to Rails 3.x standards! Rails 3.0 Libraries and Components Active Record Query Interface 3.0 - Pratik Naik demonstrates ActiveRecord's finder methods and shows how a number of techniques are being deprecated in Rails 3.1. In essence, queries move away from a single find* method packed with arguments to a chain of methods performed upon a simpler find. There are lots of good code examples in here! Why Arel? is also a great introduction to this topic and shows the motivation and theory behind the "relational algebra" in ActiveRecord 3. ActiveModel: Make Any Ruby Object Feel Like ActiveRecord - Yehuda Katz introduces us to the new ActiveModel system in Rails 3.0 by showing us how we can use it to make any Ruby class feel like an old-school ActiveRecord model. All of this is a result of splitting out the model and database behavior from ActiveRecord into separate libraries, thus removing the necessity for a database backend (or nasty hacks). Render Options in Rails 3 - Yehuda Katz looks at how Rails 3's rendering pipeline works and demonstrates how to add a custom PDF renderer to it. Generic Actions in Rails 3 - Yehuda Katz (again!) shows us how to create clever "generic actions" to do things like redirections direct from the routes file and generic template rendering. It's also worth a look for the discussion on route matcher changes. Making Generators for Rails 3 With Thor - David Trasbo demonstrates how to use Thor (essentially a better Rake - sorta) to produce new generators for Rails 3 projects. This is a code heavy walkthrough. There's more on generators here. New ActionMailer API in Rails 3.0 - Mikel Lindsaar got stuck in and built a much improved mail library for Ruby. This new "mail" library is now the new foundation of ActionMailer in Rails 3.0. In this article, Mikel gives a tour of how it works and how you can put together mails quickly and easily from within Rails 3.0 apps. Validations in Rails 3.0 - Mikel Lindsaar shows how validations have changed in Rails 3.0. Instead of being a part of ActiveRecord, they're now in ActiveModel and can be used on non-DB related objects too! The old school validation methods are still around but now there are some other, cleaner ways to accomplish the same things.. Mikel shows you how. Rails3_DataMapper - A library that gets DataMapper working on Rails 3. It was updated just yesterday and people have been recommending it on Twitter. If you're a DataMapper user, check it out! Update: There's now a tutorial on getting DataMapper running on Rails 3 beta! The Rails Module - Nick Quaranto looks at how constants like RAILS_ROOT, RAILS_ENV and RAILS_DEFAULT_LOGGER have been deprecated in favor of accessing methods stored in the global Rails module (e.g.: Rails.root, Rails.env, Rails.logger). Rails 3 I18N Changes - José Valim looks at some internationalization (i18n) changes in Rails 3.0 over 2.x - along with basic examples. Insights A Retrospective - Rails 3 core team member Yehuda Katz looks back at the past year and analyzes the key changes. This is worth reading if you want a softer, more thoughtful, higher level view than the release notes provide. My 5 Favorite Things About Rails 3 - It's a few months old, but Yehuda Katz takes a look at some of the sticking points of Rails 2.x and shows how Rails 3 provides significant improvements. Misc Webbynode Gets Rails 3 Support for Rapid Deployment - Hosting company Webbynode shows how you can deploy a Rails 3.0 app to their VPS system with just a single command line entry. It's a bit like Heroku but more powerful and customizable. Of course, you have to pay for the VPS, but hey :-) It's also demonstrated how you can run a Rails and PHP app side by side on the same system. How to Install Rails 3.0 Beta on Ubuntu Linux - An Ubuntu-specific guide to setting up a basic Ruby 1.9 and Rails 3.0 beta stack. Let Your SQL Growl in Rails 3.0 - Gavin Stark demonstrates how he tweaked Rails 3.0 to put out Growl notifications for all SQL queries performed by ActiveRecord. Cute trick. Exploring Rails 3 Free Online Conference - O'Reilly and RailsConf are putting on a free two hour online conference that features Yehuda Katz, Gregg Pollack, Jeremy Kemper and Ryan Tomayko talking about different parts of the Rails 3.0 ecosystem. It takes place on February 18, 2010. Signed and Permanent Cookies in Rails 3 - Pratik Naik demonstrates how to set "permanent" cookies in Rails 3.0, more easily than in previous versions, all thanks to a new cookies.permanent object. Extending Rails 3 Video - Yehuda Katz in an hour long talk demonstrating how to extend Rails 3.0. New Rails Logos - Wanna use a Rails logo somewhere without obvious licensing or trademark issues? Check out our little contest/brewing pot of public domain logos over at Rails Inside! How to Build Sinatra on Rails 3 - Yehuda Katz gives a code heavy demonstration of how to get a basic Sinatra application working within a Rails 3 app. Unobtrusive JavaScript in Rails 3 - A very old post looking at some of the changes being made to JavaScript helpers in Rails 3.0. Changes in Rails 3.0 for Agile Web Development with Rails Edition 3 - The Pragmatic Programmers are keeping a page with changes necessary for the popular AWDWR book to keep it working with Rails 3. Good to look at it if you're learning from this book! Rails 3 App Generator Script - Want to get a complete, scaffolded Rails 3 app up in seconds? This script will get you on your way. MooTools Driver for Rails 3 Helpers - Rails 3 is now JavaScript framework agnostic, and if you want to use MooTools, here's some info on how to go about it. North Korean Rails 3.0 Launch Party - Everyone's in on the festivities! NEW! Bundle Me Some Rails - A walk through using the new Gem bundler with Rails 3.0 by Mikel Lindsaar. Another Rails 3 Link List - Michael Bumann started to keep a list of Rails 3.0 links a few days ago, so there might be others not covered here. Just found another one by Melvin Ram too. Logo at top of post courtesy of Dylan Clendenin. See more new, unofficial Rails logos and/or submit your own!
【激光质量检测】利用丝杆与步进电机的组合装置带动光源的移动,完成对光源使用切片法测量其光束质量的目的研究(Matlab代码实现)内容概要:本文研究了利用丝杆与步进电机的组合装置带动光源移动,结合切片法实现对激光光源光束质量的精确测量方法,并提供了基于Matlab的代码实现方案。该系统通过机械装置精确控制光源位置,采集不同截面的光强分布数据,进而分析光束的聚焦特性、发散角、光斑尺寸等关键质量参数,适用于高精度光学检测场景。研究重点在于硬件控制与图像处理算法的协同设计,实现了自动化、高重复性的光束质量评估流程。; 适合人群:具备一定光学基础知识和Matlab编程能力的科研人员或工程技术人员,尤其适合从事激光应用、光电检测、精密仪器开发等相关领域的研究生及研发工程师。; 使用场景及目标:①实现对连续或脉冲激光器输出光束的质量评估;②为激光加工、医疗激光、通信激光等应用场景提供可靠的光束分析手段;③通过Matlab仿真与实际控制对接,验证切片法测量方案的有效性与精度。; 阅读建议:建议读者结合机械控制原理与光学测量理论同步理解文档内容,重点关注步进电机控制逻辑与切片数据处理算法的衔接部分,实际应用时需校准装置并优化采样间距以提高测量精度。
### PCIE Unstriping Configuration and Issues in Storage Systems #### Understanding PCIE Unstriping PCIE (Peripheral Component Interconnect Express) unstriping refers to a technique used within storage systems where data is distributed across multiple NVMe drives connected via the PCIe bus. This distribution aims at improving read/write speeds by parallelizing I/O operations over several devices rather than relying on a single device's bandwidth limitations[^3]. The method leverages striping principles but applies them specifically to PCI-E lanes or channels connecting SSDs/NVMe drives directly attached to servers without going through traditional RAID controllers. #### Configuration of PCIE Unstriping Configuring PCIE unstriping typically involves setting up software-defined storage solutions that support direct access to underlying hardware resources like NVMe drivers mentioned earlier. One common approach includes using libraries such as SPDK (Storage Performance Development Kit), which offers high-performance, low-latency interfaces for managing non-volatile memory express (NVMe) devices efficiently. For configuring PCIE unstriping with tools similar to those described above: ```bash # Install necessary packages sudo apt-get install spdk dpdk # Configure SPDK environment variables source /path/to/spdk/scripts/setup.sh # Start SPDK target application ./app/nvmf_tgt/nvmf_tgt & ``` This setup allows administrators to define how many namespaces each drive should have and whether these will be striped together into one logical volume accessible from applications running atop Linux operating system kernels configured appropriately according to architecture-specific parameters outlined elsewhere[^2]. #### Common Issues Encountered During Implementation One potential issue when implementing PCIE unstriping configurations relates to ensuring consistent performance gains while avoiding bottlenecks introduced due to improper alignment between CPU cores handling interrupts generated during transfers versus actual physical placement of DRAM buffers involved in DMA transactions[^1]. Misalignment can lead to increased latency affecting overall throughput negatively despite having theoretically faster transfer rates available through aggregated links provided by multiple SSDs working simultaneously under this scheme. Another challenge lies in maintaining fault tolerance since failure modes associated with individual components now impact larger datasets spread out thinly among numerous endpoints instead of being confined locally per disk unit traditionally seen before widespread adoption of flash-based media technologies today. --related questions-- 1. How does misalignment affect the performance of PCIE unstriping? 2. What measures can be taken to ensure fault tolerance in PCIE-unstripped environments? 3. Can you provide examples of specific scenarios where PCIE unstriping would offer significant advantages over conventional setups? 4. Are there any particular challenges related to monitoring and troubleshooting PCIE-unstripped architectures compared to standard configurations?
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