Iron Ruby and .NET - A Match Made in Heaven

AMIR BARYLKO
IRON RUBY AND .NET
A MATCH MADE IN
HEAVEN
.NET USER GROUP
SEP 2010

Amir Barylko - RoR Training MavenThought Inc. - June 2010

WHO AM I?

• Architect

• Developer

• Mentor

• Great cook

• The one who’s entertaining you for the next hour!


CONTACT AND MATERIALS

• Contact me: amir@barylko.com, @abarylko

• Download: http://www.orthocoders.com/presentations.


RUBY INTRO
Dynamic languages
Testing
IRB
Constructs

Amir Barylko - Iron Ruby and .NET MavenThought Inc. - Sep 2010

DYNAMIC LANGUAGES

 High level
 Dynamically typed
 Runtime over compile time
 Closures
 Reﬂection
 Platform independent


.NET CLR

Iron Ruby DLR CLR


DEVELOPERS TOOLBOX
• Make your toolbox grow!

• The right tool for the job

• Not a replacement

• Combine strengths

• Problem solving


WELCOME TO RUBY

 Created in mid-90s by  Several implementations:
“Matz” Matsumoto in Japan MRI, YARB, JRuby
 Smalltalk, Perl inﬂuences  Totally free!!
 Dynamic typing
 Object Oriented
 Automatic memory
management


RUBY FEATURES

 Everything is an expression  Operator overloading,
ﬂexible syntax
 Metaprogramming
 Powerful standard library
 Closures
 Garbage collection
 Exceptions


RUBY SUPPORT

 Hundreds of books  Lots of great web sites:
basecamp, twitter, 43
 User conferences all over things, hulu, scribd,
the world slideshare, Justin.tv
 Active community (you can  Lots of web frameworks
create a conf in your own inspired by Ruby on Rails
city and top Ruby coders
will go there to teach
others, invite them and
see)


SET UP

 Download IronRuby installer
 Put the bin folder on the path
 That’s it!


INTERACTIVE
IRON RUBY SHELL
c:> ir.exe
> x = 1.upto(5).to_a
> puts “hello” => [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
hello
=> nil > x.join
=> "12345"
> "Hello World! " * 2
=> "Hello World! Hello World!
"

> ((1 + 5) * 3) ** 2
=> 324


BASIC TYPES
 Numbers
1.class => Fixnum
1.1.class => Float
(120**100).class => Bignum
3.times {puts “he “}


BASIC TYPES II
• Strings

'he ' + 'he' => he he
“That's right” => That's right
'He said “hi”' => He said “hi”
“He said “hi”” => He said “hi”
“1 + 1 is #{1+1}” => 1 + 1 is 2
"#{'Ho! '*3}Merry Christmas" =>Ho! Ho! Ho! Merry
Christmas


BASIC TYPES III
 Arrays
a = [1, 5.5, “nice!”]
1 == a.first
1 == a[0]
nil == a[10]
a[1] = 3.14
a.each {|elem| puts elem}
a.sort


BASIC TYPES IV
• Hashes
h = {“one” => 1, 1 => “one”}
h[“one”] == 1
h[1] == “one”
h[“two”] == nil
h.keys == [“one”, 1] (or is it [1, “one”] ?)
h.values == [“one”, 1] (or is it [1, “one”] ?)
h[“one”] = 1.0


BASIC TYPES V
 Symbols: constant names. No need to declare, guaranteed
uniqueness, fast comparison

:apple == :apple
:orange != :banana
[:all, :those, :symbols]
{:ca => “Canada”, :ar => “Argentina”, :es => “Spain”}


CONTROL STRUCTURES
 if
if count < 20
puts “need more”
elsif count < 40
puts “perfect”
else
puts “too many”
end
 while
while count < 100 && need_more
buy(1)
end

CONTROL STRUCTURES II
 Statement modiﬁers
buy while need_more?

buy(5) if need_more?

buy until left == 0

buy unless left < 5


CONTROL STRUCTURES III
• Case
case left
when 0..5
dont_buy_more
when 6..10
buy(1)
when 10..100
buy(5)
end


METHODS
 Simple
def play(movie_path)
....
end

 Default arguments
def play(movie_path, auto_start = true, wrap = false)
....
end


METHODS II
 Return value: the last expression evaluated, no need for
explicit return
def votes(voted, num_votes)
voted && num_votes || nil
end

 No need for parenthesis on call without arguments (same
syntax to call a method and a ﬁeld)
buy() == buy
movie.play() == movie.play


METHODS III
 No need also with arguments (but careful!! only if you know
what you are doing)

movie.play “Pulp fiction”, false, true


RUBY INTRO II
Classes
Mixin
Enumerable


CLASSES & OBJECTS

 Initializer and instance variables
class Movie
def initialize(name)
@name = name
end

def play
puts %Q{Playing “#{@name}”. Enjoy!}
end
end

m = Movie.new(“Pulp fiction”)
m.play

=> Playing “Pulp fiction”. Enjoy!


CLASSES & OBJECTS II
 Attributes
class Movie
def initialize(name)
@name = name
end

}
def name # attr_reader :name
@name
end # attr_accessor :name

def name=(value) # attr_writter :name
@name = value
end

end

m = Movie.new('Brazil').name = “Pulp fiction”


CODE ORGANIZATION
 Code in files with .rb extension
 Require 'movie' will read movie.rb file and make its methods
available to the current file
 Require 'media/movie' will read file from media dir relative
to the current working dir
$LOAD_PATH << 'media'
require 'movie'


CODE ORGANIZATION II
 Relative to this ﬁle:
require File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), 'media/movie')


MIXINS
 What about module “instance methods”?
 One of the greatest Ruby features!
 You can deﬁne functions in Modules, and get them added to
your classes.
 Great code reuse,
 Multiple inheritance alternative.
 Code organization


ENUMERABLE
 Enumerable mixin, from the standard library documentation:

The Enumerable mixin provides collection
classes with several traversal and
searching methods, and with the ability to
sort. The class must provide a method each,
which yields successive members of the
collection


ENUMERABLE II
 It provides useful methods such as:

 map

 to_a

 take_while

 count

 inject


EXAMPLES
rSpec
Enumerable Mixin
missing_method
Sinatra
BDD Cucumber
DSL


RSPEC TESTING LIBRARY
require File.dirname(__FILE__) + "/../main/MavenThought.MovieLibrary/bin/Debug/MavenThought.MovieLibrary.dll"
require 'rubygems'
require 'spec'
include MavenThought::MovieLibrary

describe Library do

it "should be created empty" do

lib = Library.new

lib.contents.should be_empty

end

it "should add an element" do

lib = Library.new

m = Movie.new 'Blazing Saddles'

lib.add m

lib.contents.should include(m)

lib.contents.count.should == 1

end

end


EXTEND LIBRARY
WITH METHOD MISSING

require 'rubygems'


# Extend library to use method missing to add find_by
class Library

def method_missing(m, *args)

if m.id2name.include?( "find_by" )

field = m.id2name.sub /find_by_/, ""

contents.find_all( lambda{ |m| m.send(field) == args[0] } )

else

super

end

end

end

l = Library.new

l.add Movie.new('Blazing Saddles', System::DateTime.new(1972, 1, 1))
l.add Movie.new('Spaceballs', System::DateTime.new(1984, 1, 1))


SIMPLE WEB WITH SINATRA
require 'rubygems'
require 'sinatra'
require 'haml'
require 'singleton'


class Library
include Singleton
end

# index
get '/' do
@movies = Library.instance.contents
haml :index
end

# create
post '/' do
m = Movie.new(params[:title])
Library.instance.add m
redirect '/'
end


BDD WITH CUCUMBER
Feature: Addition

In order to make my library grow

As a registered user

I want to add movies to the library

Scenario: Add a movie

Given I have an empty library

When I add the following movies:
| title | release_date |
| Blazing Saddles | Feb 7, 1974 |
| Young Frankenstein | Dec 15, 1974 |
| Spaceballs | Jun 24, 1987 |

Then The library should have 3 movies

And "Blazing Saddles" should be in the list with release date "Feb 7, 1974"

And "Young Frankenstein" should be in the list with release date "Dec 15, 1974"

And "Spaceballs" should be in the list with release date "Jun 24, 1987"


CUCUMBER STEPS
require File.dirname(__FILE__) + "/../../main/MavenThought.MovieLibrary/bin/Debug/MavenThought.MovieLibrary.dll"


Given /Î have an empty library$/ do
@lib = Library.new
end

When /Î add the following movies:$/ do |table|
table.hashes.each do |row|
movie = Movie.new row[:title], System::DateTime.parse(row[:release_date])

@lib.add movie
end
end

Then /^The library should have (.*) movies$/ do |count|
@lib.contents.count.should == count.to_i
end

Then /^"([^"]*)" should be in the list with release date "([^"]*)"$/ do |title, release|
@lib.contents.find( lambda { |m| m.title == title and m.release_date == System::DateTime.parse(release) } ).should_not be_nil
end


DSL I
RAKE
task :default => [:build]
desc "Builds the project"
task :build do

call_target msbuild_cmd, :build
end

desc "Rebuild the application by cleaning and then building"
task :rebuild => [:clean, :build] do

#nothing to do....
end

desc "Runs all the tests"
task :test => ["test:all"]


DSL II
CRON - WHENEVER
every 10.minutes do
runner "MyModel.some_process"
rake "my:rake:task"
command "/usr/bin/my_great_command"
end

every 2.days, :at => '4:30am' do
command "/usr/bin/my_great_command"
end


QUESTIONS?

(Don’t be shy)

ONLINE RESOURCES
 IronRuby: http://ironruby.net/
 The Ruby Bible (a.k.a. Pickaxe) http://ruby-doc.org/docs/ProgrammingRuby/
 Ruby language site: http://www.ruby-lang.org



Iron Ruby and .NET - A Match Made in Heaven

Empfohlen

Empfohlen

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Ähnlich wie Iron Ruby and .NET - A Match Made in Heaven

Ähnlich wie Iron Ruby and .NET - A Match Made in Heaven (20)

Mehr von Amir Barylko

Mehr von Amir Barylko (20)

Kürzlich hochgeladen

Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)

Iron Ruby and .NET - A Match Made in Heaven