Ruby On Rails

Blogs

What changed in Rails this year? | Greg Molnar

What changed in Rails this year? | Greg Molnar 2024 was an amazing year for the Rails community and I’d like to share a summary of what changed in the framework. As a TLDR, there were more than 4000 commits from 562 contributors and 55 releases, including Rails 8!.

Ruby 3.4 Documentation: A Step Towards Better Ruby Documentation

Ruby 3.4 Documentation: A Step Towards Better Ruby Documentation Ruby 3.4 isn’t just about shiny language features; it also comes with meaningful documentation updates. Some of these changes are reflected in the content of docs.ruby-lang.org, while others are behind the scenes in RDoc, the official documentatio...

Useful things you can do with Rails console

Useful things you can do with Rails console Rails console is the type of tool that we, as Rails developers, heavily use in production and development environments for any type of the apps. Besides interacting with the database to read or manipulate records, there are plenty of other use cas...

Optimizing Ruby’s JSON, Part 3 | byroot’s blog

Optimizing Ruby’s JSON, Part 3 | byroot’s blog The default gems that ship with Ruby are automatically copied inside ruby/ruby’s repo. In short, there’s a bot aptly named matzbot, that replicates all the commits from the various ruby/* gems, inside ruby/ruby, and that’s what it did with my Stat...

14 tools every Ruby developer will love for performance and debugging

14 tools every Ruby developer will love for performance and debugging Discover 14 of the best tools and gems for Ruby developers, with top picks for feedback loops, performance, debugging, and data management.

The Rails Renaissance | Hashrocket

The Rails Renaissance | Hashrocket With the imminent release of Rails 8 and the exciting new version of Hotwire's Turbo library, the buzz around Rails has been growing. Hotwire, which stands for 'HTML Over The Wire', encompasses the Turbo, Stimulus, and Strada libraries. Rails has ...

VSCode + WSL makes Windows awesome for web development I’m kinda shocked. Windows actually got good for web developers. Between VSCode, WSL, and Intel’s latest desktop chips, I’ve been living with a PC for over a week that runs my programming tests faster than an M3 Max, ships with an excellent window...

A decent VS Code + Ruby on Rails setup

A decent VS Code + Ruby on Rails setup Setting up VS Code for Ruby on Rails development can be tricky, so I wrote this article to help. In it, I share different VS Code extensions for things like autocomplete, linting, formatting and more! I've even put together a handy extension pack ...

A vanilla Rails stack is plenty

A vanilla Rails stack is plenty If you have the luxury of starting a new Rails app today, here’s our recommendation: go vanilla. Fight hard before adding Ruby dependencies. Keep that Gemfile that Rails generates as close to the original one as possible. Fight even harder before...

Everything You Need to Ace PWAs in Rails Turn your Rails app into an engaging native-like application in a couple of minutes - The Miners

Everything You Need to Ace PWAs in Rails Turn your Rails app into an engaging native-like application in a couple of minutes - The Miners This article starts a series about Progressive Web Applications (PWAs) in Rails. In this series, I will show you how to turn your Rails application into a native-like app that works offline and handles background operations, and push notifications...

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