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The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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New "Upsized" Female Pixel Punk Archetype (Incl Zombie/Ape/Alien) Experiment / Series

Hello, in the ongoing pixel art / punk programming - yes, in ruby - series I put together all new “upsized” unisize female pixel punk archetypes incl. zombie, ape, and alien that sport the same size / dimensions and eye/nose/mouth positions as the male archetypes. Pixel size (gender) equality at last! As a case study I converted the five top selling million $$$ punks to punkettes using the new unisize female archetypes that let you (re)use almost all “male” attributes such as Cap Forward, Knitted Cap, Headband, Small Shades, and so on. If the attributes differ for male / female such as wild hair or crazy hair - the female attribute version needs to get “stretched” by 2px on the left and top. And the neckwear such as the gold chain can (re)use the “female” version as-is. See the (Female) Pixel Punk Unisize Archetypes experiment page for more including the script - yes, in ruby - to (re)generate the top selling pixel punks from scratch / zero. Questions and comments welcome. Join us in the r/CryptoPunksDev channel / forum.

Glimmer DSL for SWT Supports Linux DEB/RPM Packaging

Glimmer DSL for SWT v4.21.2.0 just added support for Linux DEB/RPM native executable packaging (while still supporting the older GEM packaging alternative), rendering Linux a 1st class packaging citizen in Glimmer DSL for SWT just like Mac, which has support for APP/DMG/PKG native executables/installers, and Windows, which has support for MSI/EXE native executables/installers. [more inside]

Async Ruby

Ruby has an Async implementation! It’s available today, it’s production-ready, and it’s probably the most awesome thing that’s happened to Ruby in the last decade, if not longer. [more inside]

What is request queue time?

Request queue time is a key metric for understanding web app performance and scaling. This post explains what it is, how it’s calculated, and how you can use it to effectively optimize your app.

How to create seamless modal forms with Turbo Drive

Turbo Frames inspired us to ask for a piece of html to work regardless if it is rendered on it’s own page, or as part of another page. I’m borrowing the same idea to apply it to modals. Goal is to not introduce any changes to the backend code (no Turbo Streams), but still be able to submit forms and see validation errors. [more inside]

The Era of Bridgetown v1 Has Begun. Welcome to the “Pearl”

Named after the famed Pearl District on Portland’s west side, I’m pleased to announce the first public alpha release of Bridgetown 1.0 (technically 1.0.0.alpha5). v1 is chock full of major advancements for the platform. In addition, we’ve launched a dedicated fundraising site for Bridgetown. We hope you join the campaign to push v1 over the finish line, and please help us spread the word so other interested Rubyists and web developers may contribute as well.

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