http://www.scala-lang.org/

http://crazytoon.com/2008/01/29/mysql-how-do-you-set-up-masterslave-repl...

http://crazytoon.com/2008/02/29/mysql-how-do-you-set-up-mastermaster-rep...

http://www.boonex.com/

http://www.engineyard.com/blog/2009/5-tips-to-scale-your-ror-application...

http://www.ridingtheclutch.com/2009/01/08/cache-anything-easily-with-rai...

When I first heard about memcached I was excited because of the promise of a very fast caching mechanism that could store anything, but was a little frightened by the idea of dipping my toes into the caching world. Isn’t caching hard? Not the actual process of storing something. Expiring from cache is a different story. I’m only going to deal with the first problem.

So, how easy is it? First, get memcached. If you’re running something like Ubuntu this is as easy as:

http://www.rajesharma.com/blog/articles/simple-cpanel-xml-api-call-using...

This is a demonstration of making a cPanel XMP API call via a ruby script.
For this you will require:
# #A working Ruby installation (1.8+, tested with 1.8.5)
# #A working (lib)curl installation, with development stuff (7.5+)

for curl-devel ( development stuff ,if you dont have it), do

$ yum install curl-devel

Then we install ‘curb’.The ‘curl’ module for ruby.

$ gem install curb

Here is the simple demonstration of the API call using Basic Authentication:
File : cp_ruby.rb

http://github.com/bry4n/rails3-install#readme

http://meld.sourceforge.net/

1. Untar ruby 1.91p378 tarball
2. In the untared directory, do wget http://myxman.org/dp/files/fix_stack_not_found.tgz
3. tar zvxf fix_stack_not_found.tgz
4. cat fix_stack_not_found.patch | patch -p1
5. sudo ./configure
6. sudo make
7. sudo make install