Ruby on (Guard)Rails
(mikemcquaid.com)
I’ve worked on a few Ruby apps in my career at varying scales:
I’ve worked on a few Ruby apps in my career at varying scales:
Rails 8.0 Beta 1: No PaaS Required
(rubyonrails.org)
Deploying modern web apps – with all the provisions needed to be fast and secure while easily updateable – has become so hard that many developers don’t dare do it without a PaaS (platform-as-a-service). But that’s ridiculous. Nobody should have to pay orders of magnitude more for basic computing just to make deployment friendly and usable. That’s a job for open source, and Rails is ready to solve it.
Deploying modern web apps – with all the provisions needed to be fast and secure while easily updateable – has become so hard that many developers don’t dare do it without a PaaS (platform-as-a-service). But that’s ridiculous. Nobody should have to pay orders of magnitude more for basic computing just to make deployment friendly and usable. That’s a job for open source, and Rails is ready to solve it.
Hunting for Gems: How Ruby's package management system evolved
(railsexplained.com)
It’s time for another installment in our series on loading code in Rails.
It’s time for another installment in our series on loading code in Rails.
SQLite on Rails: The how and why of optimal performance
(fractaledmind.github.io)
Over the last year or so, I have found myself on a journey to deeply understand how to run Rails applications backed by SQLite performantly and resiliently.
Over the last year or so, I have found myself on a journey to deeply understand how to run Rails applications backed by SQLite performantly and resiliently.