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  3. A good stab at Ruby on Rails and the healthcare.gov web site

A good stab at Ruby on Rails and the healthcare.gov web site

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  • L Lost User

    the front end really isn't very tough Indeed :) I would really like to know who made the decision to choose a platform with known and documented scalability issues.

    E Offline
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    Espen Harlinn
    wrote on last edited by
    #21

    Well, I once tried asking a few awkward questions on the Ruby on Rails: Talk[^] mailing list related to security. I just wanted to know about support for impersonation, constrained delegation, etc. on Windows - and not surprisingly, nobody cared to answer - even if I think I was quite polite about it. In general I feel that the Ruby on Rails community is more of a religious fraternity, than a programming community - that fraternity, admittedly have a few very tallented members, but in general they, about 90 % of them, are deep into denial that there is sentient life outside their sacred Ruby On Rails fraternity.

    Espen Harlinn Principal Architect, Software - Goodtech Projects & Services AS Projects promoting programming in "natural language" are intrinsically doomed to fail. Edsger W.Dijkstra

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    • M Marc Clifton

      A high end car is 100 million lines of code? My god, that's supposed to be in the car? Or are they talking about the design and manufacturing software / equipment, etc? Well, it's not all Ruby code BTW - apparently RoR is used only for the front end. I imagine there's quite a bit of Cobol code still lurking in those cheapskate criminal thieving lying murderous insurance companies. Marc

      Day 1: Spider Database Navigator Unit Testing Succinctly

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      E Offline
      Espen Harlinn
      wrote on last edited by
      #22

      Marc Clifton wrote:

      My god, that's supposed to be in the car?

      Try getting a replacement for your cars main computer, some have several - a high-end workstation comes cheaper. Implementing software that complies with MISRA[^] also tends to make the size of the codebase explode, and much of the code is a result of code generation tools that translate various homegrown logic languages into c.

      Espen Harlinn Principal Architect, Software - Goodtech Projects & Services AS Projects promoting programming in "natural language" are intrinsically doomed to fail. Edsger W.Dijkstra

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      • M Marc Clifton

        Shelby Robertson wrote:

        Java backend if the article i saw on it was correct.

        :omg: :laugh: Wow, and they could have chosen C#. :sigh: I can imagine the glee of the geeks, millions of dollars and probably free reign to champion whatever technologies they wanted. I've worked with Javaheads before, and they are, without exception, a pompous and arrogant group. Erm, you DO code in something other than Java right? Where's the foot-in-mouth icon, should I need one! Marc

        Day 1: Spider Database Navigator Unit Testing Succinctly

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        E Offline
        Espen Harlinn
        wrote on last edited by
        #23

        Marc Clifton wrote:

        free reign to champion whatever technologies they wanted

        The wonders of maven[^] - like nuget, and other similar tools, it makes it far to easy to add just another framework to your application. When used as they were intended they are wonderful tools, but more often than not, they are used to create SaaS (Software as a Soup) software.

        Espen Harlinn Principal Architect, Software - Goodtech Projects & Services AS Projects promoting programming in "natural language" are intrinsically doomed to fail. Edsger W.Dijkstra

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