Does anyone have a ruby library or whatever that makes it easy to use RRDTool?
I checked the RAA but the link is bad - just one reason I much prefer a software repository (like ibiblio.org) over a “URL link farm” (like freshmeat.net). If the RAA had its own software repository the RRDTool script would still be there, no matter what happened to the original author and software…
David Douthitt
CUNA & Affiliates
UNIX Systems Administrator
LPI Level 1, Linux+
ddouthitt@cuna.coop
What about setting up one? 
Kind regards,
Dennis Oelkers
On Thu, Nov 20, 2003 at 01:39:15AM +0900, David Douthitt wrote:
Does anyone have a ruby library or whatever that makes it easy to use RRDTool?
I checked the RAA but the link is bad - just one reason I much prefer a software repository (like ibiblio.org) over a “URL link farm” (like freshmeat.net). If the RAA had its own software repository the RRDTool script would still be there, no matter what happened to the original author and software…
David Douthitt wrote:
Does anyone have a ruby library or whatever that makes it easy to use RRDTool?
I checked the RAA but the link is bad - just one reason I much prefer a software repository (like ibiblio.org) over a “URL link farm” (like freshmeat.net). If the RAA had its own software repository the RRDTool script would still be there, no matter what happened to the original author and software…
I’m sorry I can’t answer your question, but I have some of my own
(consider this an informal poll):
What keeps people from putting their stuff in RubyForge?
Is it overkill for LOC < 10 stuff?
Are people self-concious about seems-too-alpha code?
What would be the logistical|moral|technical issues with having a Ruby
code snapshot/time-machine archive, something that would store a copy of
any and all Ruby code so that there would always be a copy of it available?
James
There’s always RubyForge:
Yours,
Tom
On Wed, 2003-11-19 at 12:52, Dennis Oelkers wrote:
On Thu, Nov 20, 2003 at 01:39:15AM +0900, David Douthitt wrote:
Does anyone have a ruby library or whatever that makes it easy to use RRDTool?
I checked the RAA but the link is bad - just one reason I much prefer a software repository (like ibiblio.org) over a “URL link farm” (like freshmeat.net). If the RAA had its own software repository the RRDTool script would still be there, no matter what happened to the original author and software…
What about setting up one?
James Britt wrote:
David Douthitt wrote:
Does anyone have a ruby library or whatever that makes it easy to use
RRDTool?
…I’m sorry I can’t answer your question, but I have some of my own
(consider this an informal poll):What keeps people from putting their stuff in RubyForge?
…James
I haven’t gotten anything appropriate nearly finished. (You did say poll.)
Both of the above 
I’ve taken to putting small fragments of code on
the wiki instead.
martin
James Britt jamesUNDERBARb@seemyemail.com wrote:
I’m sorry I can’t answer your question, but I have some of my own
(consider this an informal poll):What keeps people from putting their stuff in RubyForge?
Is it overkill for LOC < 10 stuff?
Are people self-concious about seems-too-alpha code?
Currently this wouldn’t be too difficult:
[root@rubyforge cvs]# du -skH /var/cvs
72MB /var/cvs
[root@rubyforge cvs]#
And that’s before compression. We could burn a CD of it no problem…
Yours,
tom
On Wed, 2003-11-19 at 19:50, James Britt wrote:
David Douthitt wrote:
Does anyone have a ruby library or whatever that makes it easy to use RRDTool?
I checked the RAA but the link is bad - just one reason I much prefer a software repository (like ibiblio.org) over a “URL link farm” (like freshmeat.net). If the RAA had its own software repository the RRDTool script would still be there, no matter what happened to the original author and software…
I’m sorry I can’t answer your question, but I have some of my own
(consider this an informal poll):What keeps people from putting their stuff in RubyForge?
Is it overkill for LOC < 10 stuff?
Are people self-concious about seems-too-alpha code?
What would be the logistical|moral|technical issues with having a Ruby
code snapshot/time-machine archive, something that would store a copy of
any and all Ruby code so that there would always be a copy of it available?