I’m reallyjust making this post because I will eventually forget how to do this, and maybeit will come in handy to others as well. Hardware I’vegot an MSP430 readingtemperature and humidity information from an RHT03 sensor.It sends the data over a serial port, and I’d like to read that data on my BeagleBone. I have P1.1 and P1.2 on the launchpad connected to pin 24 and 26 on the BeagleBone. P
I am very excited about my new coworkers!!!!! https://t.co/IeOCkErbMa

I changed my desktop background https://t.co/bQ5G2zn54k

It’s not often I am able to write a patch that not only reduces memoryusage, but increases speed as well. Usually I find myself trading memory for speed, soit’s a real treat when I can improve both in one patch. Today I want to talk about the patch I submitted toRuby in this ticket.It decreases “after boot” memoryusage of aRails application by 4% and speeds up require by about 35%. When I wa
I’ve been working onbuilding a compacting garbage collector inRuby for a while now, and one of the biggest hurdles for implementing a compacting GC is updating references. For example, if Object A points to Object B, but the compacting GC moves Object B, how do we make sure that Object A points to the new location? Solving this problem has been fairly straight forward for most objects.Ruby’s ga
In a previous post, I wrote a bit about howRuby objects are laid out in memory. Today we’ll use that information to write a program that will allow us to take aRuby heap dump and visualize the layout and fragmentation of that heap.Ruby Object Layout RecapJust as a recap,Ruby objects are fixed width. That is, everyRuby object is the same size: 40 bytes. Objects are not really allocated with m
またRubyWorld に行きたい!😭😭😭 https://t.co/x7g57kWzVd

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