That's just based on the open tickets in trac. In reality there's still a ways to go, depending on which route I take. A bunch of the developers from various libraries such as Net::XMPP and XMPP4R have contacted me asking if I plan to use their libraries, and I haven't decided yet. I mean absolutely no offense to the projects, it's just that the major push for me to write my own is that I have a lot to learn by doing it myself. <div>On 1/31/06, Hal Rottenberg <<a href="mailto:halr9000@gmail.com">halr9000@gmail.com</a>> wrote:<blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, 204, 204); margin: 0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex; padding-left: 1ex;"> On 1/31/06, Peter Saint-Andre <<a href="mailto:stpeter@jabber.org">stpeter@jabber.org</a>> wrote: > I was just chatting with the developer of a new XMPP server being > written in Ruby. Check it out here: Looks like there's not a lot out there yet but it looks very interesting.  The roadmap says 30% done for the first alpha release. Maybe the author could guess how long that might take and let us know? -- Psi webmaster (<a href="http://psi-im.org">http://psi-im.org</a>) <a href="mailto:im:hal@jabber.rocks.cc">im:hal@jabber.rocks.cc</a> <a href="http://halr9000.com">http://halr9000.com</a> </blockquote></div> -- Eric Will -- <a href="http://www.ericw.org/">http://www.ericw.org/</a> <a href="mailto:xmpp:rakaur@malkier.net">xmpp:rakaur@malkier.net</a> mailto:<a href="mailto:rakaur@malkier.net">rakaur@malkier.net </a>