RSpec 3.2 has been released!
Myron MarstonFeb 3, 2015RSpec 3.2 has just been released! Given our commitment to semantic versioning, this should be a trivial upgrade for anyone already using RSpec 3.0 or 3.1, but if we did introduce any regressions, please let us know, and we’ll get a patch release out with a fix ASAP. RSpec continues to be a community-driven project with contributors from all over the world. This release incl
RSpec 3.1 has been released!
Myron MarstonSep 4, 2014RSpec 3.1 has just been released! Given our commitment to semantic versioning, this should be a trivial upgrade for anyone already using RSpec 3.0, but if we did introduce any regressions, please let us know, and we’ll get a patch release out with a fix ASAP. RSpec continues to be a community-driven project with contributors from all over the world. This release includes 64
FishEye/Crucible 3.8: performance and patch upload improvements - Atlassian Blogs
An update to customers, stakeholders, and shareholders on our mission to unleash the potential in every team.
RSpec 2.99 and 3.0 RC1 have been released!
Myron MarstonMay 18, 2014The RSpec team has released 3.0.0.rc1 and 2.99.0.rc1! Barring a new major issue being reported, this will be the last prerelease, and we’ll release 2.99.0 and 3.0.0 final in 2 weeks. If you’re upgrading a project from 2.x, check out the upgrade instructions. If you’re curious about what’s new in RSpec 3, check back in a few days – I’ll be posting full list of notable chang
RSpec's new message expectation syntax
We've developed a new syntax for message expectations in RSpec, which brings message expectations in line with the new expect syntax for state based expectations. This change required us to make a number of internal refactorings, so we're cutting a release candidate of RSpec, 2.14rc1, so that early adopters can try this new feature out. We encourage you to try out the release candidate and report
[ruby-core:57313] Ruby 2.1.0 preview1 released
Subject: [ruby-core:57313] Ruby 2.1.0 preview1 released From: "NARUSE, Yui" <naruse@ r i j Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2013 14:08:26 +0900 Hi, We are pleased to announce the release of Ruby 2.1.0-preview1. Please check out the new features in Ruby 2.1 before final release! * http://ftp.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/2.1/ruby-2.1.0-preview1.tar.bz2 SIZE: 11475553 bytes MD5: d32d1ea23988399afadbd21c5a7a37fc SHA256: 8
Rails 4.0: Release Candidate 1 released!
Just in time for the opening of RailsConf, we managed to push out the first release candidate of Rails 4.0. This incorporates no less than 1,368 commits since beta 1. You can see the full list of changes on Github. If you’re interested in a high-level review of what’s in Rails 4.0, please see the announcement we made for beta 1. As last time, please give this release candidate an honest try. This
Riding Rails: Rails 4.0: Beta 1 released!
Hot on the heels of the first production version of Ruby 2.0 comes the first beta version of Rails 4.0. The two form a great pair and are already running in production on a number of applications, including Basecamp Breeze. In fact, Ruby 2.0 is the preferred Ruby to use with Rails 4.0. The purpose of this beta is to get as many people as possible to try to upgrade from Rails 3.2 and earlier and to
Rails 3.2.9 has been released!
Hi everyone, Rails 3.2.9 has been released without new changes since 3.2.9.rc3. IMPORTANT! A DoS attack was recently found in Ruby that uses specially-crafted input to dramatically reduce the performance of hashes, thus using up lots of CPU time. Rails applications may be vulnerable to an attacker sending a specially-crafted HTTP request to exploit this. A good way to limit the effectiveness of su
1
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
