closer changed the topic of #ruby-core to: check the latest release candidate for 1.9.1 release ftp.ruby-lang.org:/home/yugui/ruby-1.9.1-r26021+1.tar.bz2
<znz_jp>
biff: [ruby-changes:42997] rhe:r55071 (trunk): openssl: check argument type in OpenSSL::X509::Attribute#value= - http://mla.n-z.jp/?ruby-changes=42997
<znz_jp>
biff: [ruby-changes:42999] usa:r55073 (trunk): * test/ruby/test_array.rb (TestArray#test_push_over_ary_max): it seems to take - http://mla.n-z.jp/?ruby-changes=42999
<znz_jp>
biff: [ruby-changes:43000] rhe:r55074 (trunk): openssl: register ex_data index for X509_STORE{_CTX, } respectively - http://mla.n-z.jp/?ruby-changes=43000
<zzak>
[Butler IRC Bot, Version 0.1.0, irc.freenode.net] goodfella: Please join #RubyOnRails for Rails questions. You need to be identified with NickServ, see /msg NickServ HELP
<zzak>
[Ryan Bigg, irc.freenode.net] goodfella: If you hand around for an hour or two, EU people will wake up and will be able to answer your questions.
<zzak>
[realname, irc.freenode.net] if I wanted to take an attribute_accesor that the user inputs, and capitalize it, how would I do that?
<zzak>
[Ryan Bigg, irc.freenode.net] _kraken: Do you have an example of your code so far?
<zzak>
[chopin, irc.freenode.net] If I want to stub requests to an API with webmock but I need to test for a handful of responses, what's the best way to do that? My first hacky though was that you can set something unique in the headers to key in on but it leads me to write terrible code like this: