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5 Uncompress the targz file If you re at a command prompt or terminal window, go to the same directory as the ruby-1xxtargz file and run tar xzvf ruby-1xxtargz (where ruby-1xxtargz is the name of the file you just downloaded) 6 Go into the Ruby folder that was created during decompression If you re not using a command prompt at this stage, open a terminal window and go to the directory 7 Run /configure to generate the Makefile and configh files 8 Run make to compile Ruby from source This might take awhile 9 Run make install to install Ruby to its correct location on the system You need to do this as a superuser (such as root), so you might need to run it as sudo make install and type in the root password 10.

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people = { 'Alice': { 'phone': '2341', 'addr': 'Foo drive 23' }, 'Beth': { 'phone': '9102', 'addr': 'Bar street 42' }, 'Cecil': { 'phone': '3158', 'addr': 'Baz avenue 90' } } # Descriptive labels for the phone number and address. These will be used # when printing the output. labels = { 'phone': 'phone number', 'addr': 'address' } name = raw_input('Name: ') # Are we looking for a phone number or an address request = raw_input('Phone number (p) or address (a) ') # Use the correct key: if request == 'p': key = 'phone' if request == 'a': key = 'addr' # Only try to print information if the name is a valid key in our dictionary: if name in people: print "%s's %s is %s." % (name, labels[key], people[name][key])

If there are errors by this stage, read the README file that accompanies the source code files for pointers Otherwise, try to see what version of Ruby is now installed with ruby v If the expected version of Ruby appears at this point, you re ready to move to 2 and begin programming If you get an error complaining that Ruby can t be found, or the wrong version of Ruby is installed, the place where Ruby was installed to might not be in your path (the place your operating system looks for files to run) To fix this, scroll up and find out exactly where Ruby was installed (usually /usr/local/bin or /usr/bin) and add the relevant directory to your path The process to do this varies by distribution and shell type, so refer to your Linux documentation on changing your path.

A presentation is a live experience, and you can amplify the liveliness in the room by using a range of old and new techniques to help the audience feel even more involved. Of all the places in a presentation where you plan to interact with your audience in the storyboard, the Point A slide is a particularly good one. When you interact with your audience here, open a conversation to get the critical information you need to con rm that you are on track. If you hear from your audience that you are off track with your Point A slide, adapt your verbal narration or follow a different track through the material. (See Tip 9: Create Nested Storyboards in 6 for more information.) You can interact here and elsewhere in your storyboard in a number of ways.

Once you can check which version of Ruby is running and it s 182 or over, and you can run irb and get a Ruby interpreter prompt, your Ruby installation is complete (for now!) and you can move on to 2..

If you re not using Windows, Mac OS X, or Linux, you can still use Ruby if your computer s platform and architecture are listed at the start of this chapter. If you re a user of an uncommon platform, I assume you have basic knowledge of how to install applications on your system, so I simply provide the links to the following different installation programs: MS-DOS: http://ftp.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/binaries/djgpp/. FreeBSD: Various versions of Ruby are available as standard ports.