Flex RubyAMF Screencasts
There are some new RubyAMF screencasts up, Aaron Smith walks you through tutorials on…
Flex with stand-alone RubyAMF
Flex with the RubyAMF Rails plug-in
Flash and authentication
Flash and custom fault objects
RubyAMF is also now 1.2 with respond_to functionality, so you can use one controller action to return anything your heart desires RHTML, AMF, XML, JSON you name it.
< ActionController::Base
respond_to do |format|
format.amf {render :amf => User.find(:all) }
end
end
end
Of course AMF is teh bestest :)
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Hey, xml w/E4X is pretty nice duh! I wouldn’t rule out xml for now on……..AJAX kids, the bus might be delayed! :)
Comment by tomo_atlacatl — July 19, 2007 @ 10:57 am
Also remember to register the mime type; put this in environment.rb:
Mime::Type.register “application/x-amf”, :amf
Comment by Alex MacCaw — July 19, 2007 @ 11:29 am
Thanks again for the blog post. Yes, AMF is the best! I just put up a rails plugin installer.. blog.rubyamf.org - Thanks again - Aaron.
Comment by Aaron Smith — July 20, 2007 @ 6:30 am
Two Rails Remoting Powerhouses on the same comment list.
Thanks to both of you for Juggernaut (Alex) and Aaron for RubyAMF.
Comment by Nima Negahban — August 30, 2007 @ 10:10 pm
[…] Yee-haw! By using the powers of RubyAMF we have just grabbed data from a database and written some right back at speeds much faster than XML or JSON. Plus, we still get a HTML front end for those types that fear flash. […]
Pingback by Panscendo - » asdf — December 2, 2007 @ 10:35 pm
[…] Yee-haw! By using the powers of RubyAMF we have just grabbed data from a database and written some right back at speeds much faster than XML or JSON. Plus, we still get a HTML front end for those types that fear flash. […]
Pingback by Panscendo - » Beginner’s Tutorial to RubyAMF with RESTful Rails — December 2, 2007 @ 11:29 pm