If they didn't give you some kind of negative feedback after the first week, I'd say it's their fault. Sounds like you dodged a bullet honestly. That said as co

If they didn't give you some kind of negative feedback after the first week, I'd say it's their fault. Sounds like you dodged a bullet honestly. That said as consultant if I'm not making commits by day two on a moderately sized app something is wrong either on their end or mine. By the end of the week one you should be in a good position to do some solid commits and bug fixes. It might be their process is broken, no tests or off migrations, or their code is not document or honestly maybe you were just working too slow for them. The good news is there are tons of openings for rails and django developers right now. There are also some amazing and friendly clients out there. If I was you, I'd layout a set of goals with the employer/client for the first week at your next job and see if you can get them done. Same thing with the second week. If you are hitting the agreed to goals to customer satisfaction then you know you're productivity is not the problem. If productivity is good it might be time to debug personality, communication, etc.