I'm looking for a simple ics (calendar) entry editing program on #linux. I want a foo.ics file on a web site that people can subscribe to. (I don't want to use Google Calendar for that). I am currently using thunderbird with a file:// URL, and that's okay.
But, it's kinda overkill, and yet doesn't do simple things, like let me export a single event to a file, so that I can attach it to announcement email. I've tried calfw with #emacs, but it's doesn't seem to do what I want, which is just to manipulate ics files.
I guess I could use the #ruby (or python) calendar libraries and irb.

I'm looking for a simple ics (calendar) entry editing program on #linux. I want a foo.ics file on a web site that people can subscribe to. (I don't want to use Google Calendar for that). I am currently using thunderbird with a file:// URL, and that's okay.
But, it's kinda overkill, and yet doesn't do simple things, like let me export a single event to a file, so that I can attach it to announcement email. I've tried calfw with #emacs, but it's doesn't seem to do what I want, which is just to manipulate ics files.
I guess I could use the #ruby (or python) calendar libraries and irb.

Deja vu. I think I recall having been here before 20+ years ago.

#ruby #rubylang

Did you know that you can literally multiply array elements in #Ruby?

`[1, 2, 3] * 3 # => [1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3]`

And with a scalar string, it’s a shortcut for `join`:

```
h = { a: 1, b: 2}
h.map { |pair| pair * "=" } * ", " # => "a=1, b=2"
```

It isn't much, but I have at least signed the open letter to the Rails Core team urging them to cut their ties with DHH.

https://github.com/Plan-Vert/open-letter

#Ruby

It isn't much, but I have at least signed the open letter to the Rails Core team urging them to cut their ties with DHH.

https://github.com/Plan-Vert/open-letter

#Ruby

Did you know that you can literally multiply array elements in #Ruby?

`[1, 2, 3] * 3 # => [1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3]`

And with a scalar string, it’s a shortcut for `join`:

```
h = { a: 1, b: 2}
h.map { |pair| pair * "=" } * ", " # => "a=1, b=2"
```

Yesterday I met a good friend which is a #java developer actually a #SprintBoot developer, Me as a #Ruby on #Rails developer and with few drinks, I couldn't help but ask him to teach me how to use Spring Boot and the compare with Rails
1. Time ago I don't read and code java, it was weird but I recall good times.
2. Ruby is awesome and easy to read, Java is readable but more complex
3. Rails is in Spring boot partly but #Laravel is better being similar to Rails