Ruby On Rails

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Padrino (web framework) - Wikipedia

Padrino (web framework) - Wikipedia Padrino is a free and open-source web framework, written in Ruby and based on Sinatra.[2][3] It is an alternative to other Ruby web frameworks such as Ruby on Rails, Merb, Nitro and Camping. It is dependent on the Rack web server interface.Padrino...

Merb - Wikipedia

Merb - Wikipedia Merb is a discontinued model–view–controller web framework in Ruby, notable as a precursor to Rails 3. It brought increased focus on speed and modularity to Rails 3.[4][5] The name Merb is a contraction of "Mongrel" and "Erb".[6].

Camping (microframework) - Wikipedia

Camping (microframework) - Wikipedia Camping is a web application microframework written in Ruby. Camping's source code is less than 4 KB in size.It was created and updated by the programmer known as "Why the lucky stiff" until version 1.5. Around that time Why's focus shifted toward...

Ramaze • The Web Framework for Rubyists

Ramaze • The Web Framework for Rubyists Ramaze is a very simple and straight-forward web-framework. The philosophy of it could be expressed in a mix of KISS and POLS, trying to make simple things simple and complex things possible and fun.Installing and running Ramaze is as simple as th...

Active Hashcash Ruby Gem | Base Secrète

Active Hashcash Ruby Gem | Base Secrète Active Hashcash protects Ruby on Rails applications from DoS and bots.Securing a web application is not trivial. Every feature and especially public exposed forms are potential security breaches. Any breach will eventually be exploited, even on sm...

Ubuntu Desktop | Drifting Ruby

Ubuntu Desktop | Drifting Ruby Ubuntu is an open source software operating system that offers a great development experience and can run on most x86/amd64 systems. In this episode, we set up our Ruby on Rails development environment on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS Jammy Jellyfish.

From byebug to ruby/debug

From byebug to ruby/debug Switching to a new debugger and potentially changing your debugging process could be scary. So I hope this post can help you get familiar with ruby/debug and make the migration smoother.(In the rest of the article, I'll use debug to refer to.

Taking off the Heroku training wheels: the Rails preflight checklist

Taking off the Heroku training wheels: the Rails preflight checklist An opinionated guide for small teams on setting up Heroku to deploy Rails applications—with pleasure.You’ll hardly find a Ruby on Rails developer who has never tried to deploy their applications via Heroku, a cloud-based platform which innovated h...

Faster Ruby: Thoughts from the Outside — Matthew Gaudet

Faster Ruby: Thoughts from the Outside — Matthew Gaudet As someone who comes from a compiler background, when asked to make a language fast, I’m sympathetic to the reaction: “Just throw a compiler at it!”. However, working on SpiderMonkey, I’ve come to the conclusion that a fast language implementation...

A definitive guide to Ruby gems dependency management | Snyk

A definitive guide to Ruby gems dependency management | Snyk Ruby, much like other programming languages, has an entire ecosystem of third-party open source libraries which it refers to as gems, or sometimes Ruby gems. These gems are authored by the community, and are available from RubyGems.org which is th...

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