On using the Ruby programming language on the Microsoft Windows platform I've mentioned RubyScript2Exe previously. This tool allows you to 'compile' a script/application into a portable executable file (EXE) that you can easily provide to your users without requiring them to install Ruby and the required libraries. RubyScript2Exe traces and gathers all the necessary files, including the Ruby inter
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On using the Ruby programming language on the Microsoft Windows platform We've spent a lot of time on this blog looking at how to get work done with Ruby and Microsoft Office (Excel, Word, Access, Outlook). Let's take a break and go play... with iTunes. Apple's popular iTunes application for Windows includes a COM interface. This allows you to automate and manage iTunes with Ruby. You can launch t
On using the Ruby programming language on the Microsoft Windows platform Have you ever thought about including sounds in your Ruby application? Used sparingly, sound may enhance your applications by adding audio cues or a custom touch. You could, for example, play a beep or chime that announces the completion of a lengthy process. Perhaps a humorous sound to accompany an error message . The win32-
Here's the deal, as I've said before, I like Windows and I love Vista. Mac's certainly are beautiful; but as of yet "It just works" is not convincing enough for me. However, any Railer will tell you that the holy grail of Rails editors is TextMate, which of course is Mac only. I've come to believe that TextMate is not just the favorite Rails editor because a titanium Mac Book looks good with DH
ãªããåããã¿ããã ãã©ãããªç°¡åã§ããã®ããªã irb/ole.rb require 'win32ole' require 'irb/completion' class WIN32OLE alias :orig_methods :methods def methods(flag = true) @ole_methods ||= ole_methods.map { |m| m.to_s.downcase } @ole_methods | orig_methods(flag) end endåä½ä¾ï¼ D:\jitte\Ruby> irb -r irb/ole irb(main):001:0> app = WIN32OLE.new('Excel.Application') => #<WIN32OLE:0x29b88e8> irb(main):002:0> app.work[TAB][TAB]
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