From: | Kenneth Downs <ken(at)secdat(dot)com> |
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To: | pgsql-general(at)postgresql(dot)org |
Subject: | Re: Implementation Suggestions |
Date: | 2006-03-29 16:03:20 |
Message-ID: | 442AAFC8.30005@secdat.com |
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Thread: | |
Lists: | pgsql-general |
Ian Harding wrote:
I am fascinated by your post. I have never heard a bad thing said about
RoR.
I have been meaning to investigate it because it is the only system I've
heard of that makes the same claim that I do, which is to have
eliminated entire categories of labor through automation.
Except that I built mine on a database foundation. Systematize and
automate database handling and UI creation should follow. I did not
know that RoR was so cavalier w/respect to the database, is that really
true? Is it really just yet-another-UI system?
IMHO the problem with all blink-of-an-eye dev tools is that they are not
built on a foundation of solid database design, but now we're drifting
OT....
>>>>I'm wondering if I could get some suggestions as to how implement
>>>>this quickly and simply? I was thinking a web interface using PHP
>>>>would be the fastest way of going about it.
>>>>
>>>>
>
>If you used Ruby on Rails, you'd be finished by now. It slices, it
>dices, it makes julienne fries.
>
>Seriously, it's not too bad if you don't mind it's plentiful
>shortcomings. I was getting carpal tunnel syndrome from typing
><scripting language> pages so I switched to RoR for a hobby app. It
>works fine, but you have to do it "The Rails Way" and expect no help
>from the "Community" because they are a fanboi cheerleader squad, not
>interested in silly stuff like referential integrity, functions,
>triggers, etc. All that nonsense belongs in the application!
>
>Check this out, there is no stale connection detection or handling in
>rails. I'm not kidding. If you connection drops out, restart your
>web server. Sorry. Blah.
>
>Anyway, besides its warts, it is dead easy to use, and does make
>putting together web applications in a "green field" scenario quite
>painless. Just don't try to do anything outside the box like trying
>to access an existing database that uses RDBMS features heavily and
>uses normal object naming.
>
>- Ian
>
>---------------------------(end of broadcast)---------------------------
>TIP 6: explain analyze is your friend
>
>
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