The Scottish Ruby User Group is a collection of people linked with Scotland who have an interest in Ruby and Ruby on Rails. This is our monthly Edinburgh meetup, a chance tochat about Ruby, Rails and related subjects. All are welcome, and there are no subscriptions or costs involved.
Meetings follow our code of conduct, to ensure they provide a welcoming and friendly environment for all.
The Scottish Ruby User Group is a collection of people linked with Scotland who have an interest in Ruby and Ruby on Rails. This is our monthly Edinburgh meetup, a chance to chat about Ruby, Rails and related subjects. All are welcome, and there are no subscriptions or costs involved.
Meetings follow our code of conduct, to ensure they provide a welcoming and friendly environment for all.
The Scottish Ruby User Group is a collection of people linked with Scotland who have an interest in Ruby and Ruby on Rails. This is our monthly Edinburgh meetup, a chance to chat about Ruby, Rails and related subjects. All are welcome, and there are no subscriptions or costs involved.
Meetings follow our code of conduct, to ensure they provide a welcoming and friendly environment for all.
This month, This month, we’re going to be running a coding kata. A kata is a small contained problem, designed to be easy to understand. The idea is that you can experiment with new approaches over short periods of time.
We’ll be using a style common to code dojos. Which is to say we’ll work through the same small problem in pairs. Each pair will work on the problem for 20 minutes, then take a break, then switch partners. After three rotations, we’ll finish up by talking about and (optionally) presenting the different developed solutions.
The Scottish Ruby User Group is a collection of people linked with Scotland who have an interest in Ruby and Ruby on Rails. This is our monthly Edinburgh meetup, a chance to chat about Ruby, Rails and related subjects. All are welcome, and there are no subscriptions or costs involved.
Meetings follow our code of conduct, to ensure they provide a welcoming and friendly environment for all.
This month, we’re going to be running a coding kata. A kata is a small contained problem, designed to be easy to understand. The idea is that you can experiment with new approaches over short periods of time.
We’ll be using a style common to code dojos. Which is to say we’ll work through the same small problem in pairs. Each pair will work on the problem for 20 minutes, then take a break, then switch partners. After three rotations, we’ll finish up by talking about and (optionally) presenting the different developed solutions.