All the links rom iamcal.com 2011-02-09T00:36:00Z Flickr tag:iamcal.com,2005:/blog/2610/ 2011-02-09T00:36:00Z 2011-02-09T00:36:00Z <p>the best part about using a framework is that when you turn out to have <a href="http://weblog.rubyonrails.org/2011/2/8/csrf-protection-bypass-in-ruby-on-rails">a huge security hole</a>, at least all of your friends do too?</p> Cal Henderson http://www.iamcal.com/ tag:iamcal.com,2005:/blog/2080/ 2009-03-01T03:13:00Z 2009-03-01T03:13:00Z <p><a href="http://www.warehouseapp.com/">warehouse</a> looks pretty good, but it requires both ruby on rails (easy-ish to install) and the ruby-svn bindings (which are basically a bitch). why do the harder languages to get up and running on the web (ruby and python) require the bindings while the easier languages (php and perl) just shell out and so work easily? gah. currently using <a href="http://websvn.tigris.org/">websvn</a> in php which does a reasonable job and is trivial to set up.</p> Cal Henderson http://www.iamcal.com/ tag:iamcal.com,2005:/blog/1231/ 2006-08-10T02:44:00Z 2006-08-10T02:44:00Z <p>rails has reached that nasty stage where alot of people are using it and a <a href="http://weblog.rubyonrails.com/2006/8/9/rails-1-1-5-mandatory-security-patch-and-other-tidbits">hole is found</a>. it's been handled <i>interestingly</i>, for sure</p> Cal Henderson http://www.iamcal.com/ tag:iamcal.com,2005:/blog/1093/ 2005-11-18T20:09:00Z 2005-11-18T20:09:00Z <p>from a php disucssion at work: "If you're willing to continually do the heavy lifting of ensuring that your version of Smalltalk96 on Rails stays concurrent with the latest patches". omg, how awesome would that be?</p> Cal Henderson http://www.iamcal.com/