Meeting on April 25th. Rad race
So, at the last meeting, finally, a couple were found willing to participate in the aforementioned contest.
For those who do not know what rad race is, I will briefly explain:
Teams of several people gather and write a working (web) application in 12/24/48 hours in their favorite language using their favorite tools, and the jury evaluates them. More details can be found, for example, here:
www.radrace.org/en/whatis/concepts.html
Since we are too limited in time, I suggest the following rules:
1) We write a simple web application on a given topic at home.
2) At the meeting we briefly talk about the framework, the development process, the problems that had to be solved and show the resulting application.
3) We compare the resulting applications with each other, we make benchmarks.
4) Viewers appreciate.
5) PROFIT!
')
By the way about benchmarks: in order for them to make sense, it is obviously worthwhile to carry them out on the same hardware. Since everyone does not have the same iron house, there are 2 options:
1) to hold benchmarks on my macbook pro, although it is old, but for a benchmark should be enough (core duo 1.83, 2gb ram, hdd @ 7200 rpm). On mac os x iskaropki there is almost any software for web development: java, ruby, php, python, perl, apache, etc., missing / outdated things can be updated / installed.
2) run benchmarks on a virtual machine (ubuntu / debian in virtualbox). In this case, I can prepare an “empty” image, in which everyone can put the necessary software, and at the meeting we simply launch each image, you can even use more powerful iMacs.
Of those who wish to have previously:
- thevery (grails)
- yole (ror)
- sevenov (django)
possible participants:
- stasishe (perl)
- kurokikaze (php)
so far some suggestions:
- online auction
- chat; with registration, quick, with viewing profiles, and private messages
- function habr: personal and public blogs, karma counting
- implement the functionality necessary for coffee-n-code, broadcasting and communication
I personally like the last option.
For those who do not know what rad race is, I will briefly explain:
Teams of several people gather and write a working (web) application in 12/24/48 hours in their favorite language using their favorite tools, and the jury evaluates them. More details can be found, for example, here:
www.radrace.org/en/whatis/concepts.html
Since we are too limited in time, I suggest the following rules:
1) We write a simple web application on a given topic at home.
2) At the meeting we briefly talk about the framework, the development process, the problems that had to be solved and show the resulting application.
3) We compare the resulting applications with each other, we make benchmarks.
4) Viewers appreciate.
')
By the way about benchmarks: in order for them to make sense, it is obviously worthwhile to carry them out on the same hardware. Since everyone does not have the same iron house, there are 2 options:
1) to hold benchmarks on my macbook pro, although it is old, but for a benchmark should be enough (core duo 1.83, 2gb ram, hdd @ 7200 rpm). On mac os x iskaropki there is almost any software for web development: java, ruby, php, python, perl, apache, etc., missing / outdated things can be updated / installed.
2) run benchmarks on a virtual machine (ubuntu / debian in virtualbox). In this case, I can prepare an “empty” image, in which everyone can put the necessary software, and at the meeting we simply launch each image, you can even use more powerful iMacs.
Of those who wish to have previously:
- thevery (grails)
- yole (ror)
- sevenov (django)
possible participants:
- stasishe (perl)
- kurokikaze (php)
so far some suggestions:
- online auction
- chat; with registration, quick, with viewing profiles, and private messages
- function habr: personal and public blogs, karma counting
- implement the functionality necessary for coffee-n-code, broadcasting and communication
I personally like the last option.
Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/57104/
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