HTML Academy

http://htmlacademy.ru

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SSL Error When installing rubygems, Unable to pull data from 'https://rubygems.org/

Make sure you use latest rvm:

rvm get stable

Then you can do two things:

1. Update certificates:

   rvm osx-ssl-certs update all

2. Update rubygems:

   rvm rubygems latest

OR

gem sources -r https://rubygems.org
gem sources -a http://rubygems.org  

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VirtualBox: access Windows-host shared folders from Ubuntu-guest

This is the scenario that you run Windows as your host operating system and Ubuntu in a VirtualBox, and that you want to access a specific Windows folder from Ubuntu.

First you have to make sure that have install Guest Additions. From the VirtualBox’s menu go to Devices → Install Guest Additions…This will mount a virtual CD on your /media/cdrom. Normally this folder’s window will show up. As root run the programVBoxLinuxAdditions.run. When the program completes reboot your VirtualBox.

With Guest Additions installed you may now go ahead and define the shared folder(s). From the VirtualBox’s menu go to Devices → Shared Folders. A dialog will show up. In this dialog you can specify which folder from your Windows system you want to share with your Ubuntu. Press the button with the + symbol to add a new shared folder in the list. You will have to specify a Folder Name for each folder you add. Make sure you memorize that name because you will need it very soon.

When done with you shared folder(s) specification, you may now go ahead and actually mount these folders from Ubuntu. First you have to create a mounpoint, that is, a directory in your Ubuntu which will reflect the shared folder from Windows:

# sudo mkdir /media/windows-share

Of course you may choose an alternative path for your mountpoint. With your mountpoint created you can now mount the shared folder, like this:

# sudo mount -t vboxsf folder-name /media/windows-share

Where folder-name will be the name you assigned for this folder when you were adding it in the shared folders list.

You could use the /etc/init.d/rc.local script to execute these commands on startup to have the shared folders automatically mounted every time you start your Ubuntu VirtualBox.

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Combined results for serializing / deserialzing a single row of each table in the Northwind database 1,000,000 times

from: https://github.com/ServiceStack/ServiceStack.Text

Serializer	Size	Peformance
Microsoft DataContractSerializer	4.68x	6.72x
Microsoft JsonDataContractSerializer	2.24x	10.18x
Microsoft BinaryFormatter	5.62x	9.06x
NewtonSoft.Json	2.30x	8.15x
ProtoBuf.net	1x	1x
ServiceStack TypeSerializer	1.78x	1.92x

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RavenDB tutorial

http://mookid.dk/oncode/archives/1627
http://mookid.dk/oncode/archives/1652
http://mookid.dk/oncode/archives/1689

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Rails on Windows, Part 3/4: MySQL2 gem

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Installing mysql2 gem on Windows 8 with Ruby2

This is what worked for me. Hopefully it’ll help someone else.

• Uninstall the 64 bit version of Ruby 2 (apparently, there are lot of libraries that haven’t been tested against 64 bit Ruby on Windows and it can lead to errors) 
• Download the latest 32 bit Ruby 2 version from here and install 
• Download the 32 bit version of the DevKit from the same link as above and follow these instructions to have it enhance your previously installed Ruby version 
• Download the 32 bit MySQL C connector (archive version) from here and unzip it to C:/mysql 
• Open a command prompt and enter gem install mysql2 --platform=ruby -- '--with-mysql-dir="C:/mysql" 
• Copy the file “libmysql.dll” from C:/mysql/lib to your Ruby bin folder 
• Optional: delete C:/mysql

Reference: https://github.com/oneclick/rubyinstaller/issues/191

Note: This solution not always works depending on the environment bit version.
Some other issues are noted below that could help.

(http://stackoverflow.com/questions/19014117/ruby-mysql2-gem-installation-on-windows-7)

1. Download the lastest MySQL Installer for windows 7 32 bits
2. Installed the gem with the following command: gem install mysql2 --platform=ruby -- '--with-mysql-dir="C:/Program Files/MySQL/MySQL Connector C 6.1 6.1.2/"'

One pitfall to be aware of is that I changed the backslashes (\) to normal slashes (/). I've tried the same procedure with backslashes and it didn't work.

The installer already includes the C connectors for MySQL at MySQL Connector C 6.1 6.1.2 directory. Therefore, passing only the --with-mysql-dir parameter without the --with-mysql-lib or --with-mysql-include parameters, makes the gem to look at the same directory for the lib and includedirectories

Another source of problem could be using 64 bit connector instead of 32 bit.
This may be evident from log files, like here:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/17866003/rails-installing-mysql-error-installing-mysql2-error-failed-to-build-gem-nat

This is lastily what helped me after tons of work trying to compile the gem:
Download 32 bit version connector and follow instruction like here:

https://medium.com/@frontlineutils/installing-the-mysql2-rubyonrails-gem-on-windows-7-8-a028f44d87f3

(Optional relevant link:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5732546/mysql2-gem-install-make-error-windows-7)

And the last solid solution is just:

gem install mysql2 -v '0.3.11'

In this case you will get the folowing message after successfull installation:

======================

  You've installed the binary version of mysql2.

  It was built using MySQL Connector/C version 6.0.2.

  It's recommended to use the exact same version to avoid potential issues.

  At the time of building this gem, the necessary DLL files where available

  in the following download:

  http://dev.mysql.com/get/Downloads/Connector-C/mysql-connector-c-noinstall-6.0

.2-win32.zip/from/pick

  And put lib\libmysql.dll file in your Ruby bin directory, for example C:\Ruby\

bin

Don't forget to pick up corresponding dll for that connector version.

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