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Closed 8 years ago.
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I'm trying to search for this, but all I get is information on the ruby agent for Newrelic. I want to know if there's something that makes it easier to make API calls to a Newrelic account. I want to use ruby to delete servers from accounts after they've been killed elsewhere.
Not sure of gems you could use, but you could build a simple Ruby script that automates the removal of non-reporting servers from New Relic, as described here: https://discuss.newrelic.com/t/feature-request-filter-by-servers/2279
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I am looking for a simple video annotation tool that contains the following future:
Create rectangles around objects in various frames and the tool allows to export these information (frame#, rect1.xy, etc...) into a txt file/excel file etc...
I have been searching the whole web today but could not find one solution. I only found vatic, but there you have to pay for Amazon's Mechanical Turk:
http://web.mit.edu/vondrick/vatic/
Anybody knows some tools that do the same thing?
You can still continue to use VATIC in offline mode without paying for Amazon's Mechanical Turk services.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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Can anybody give me some sample code showing how to connect to a SQL server database from jekyll's _config.yml?
Jekyll is a blog-aware, static site generator that does its generation based on the files contained in a very specific directory structure. Accessing an SQL database is not something that it can do, at least not out of the box. You could look at Jekyll plugins and see if there are any that meet your particular use case, but beyond that you might be better off looking at something more sophisticated like Ruby on Rails or Django.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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we're using an ip service to tailor out website content to the location the member is browsing from. do you have any suggestions / recommendations for testing tools that would allow us to replicate this scenario of someone browsing our website from a specific ip address? thanks
Try using wonderproxy.com - it's a commercial service specifically tailored for what you're describing. We've used it ourselves and are quite happy with it.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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Expect seems to be a very powerful automation tool: http://www.nist.gov/mel/msid/expect.cfm
Is there a Ruby equivalent to that tool?
There's the pty package in the standard library, but that only implements a subset of the functionality of the Tcl package. In particular, it appears to lack the ability to wait for many patterns at once, or to provide interaction at the same time. Maybe this won't matter for what you're doing with it; a great many expect programs never make use of its full power.
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What is the best Twitter API Library for Ruby?
I want to do simple things like:
search for specifics keywords for a date range
start following people
tweet messages
How can I do these things with the library you recommend?
I've used both twitter and twitter4r and I slightly prefer twitter. The latest release (0.7) supports twitter lists.
Twitter maintains a list of recommended libraries; this gem works pretty well.