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The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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How I Monitor My Website With Syslog Alerts and Monit [video]

System failure is not binary - your application may be slow, or restarting too often, or teetering on the edge of disaster. System monitoring is how you detect these issues - either before or after the fact. I show you how I scan my aggregated logs from multiple components for certain logged error conditions (e.g. hacking attempts). If serious ones crop up, an email alert is triggered. Next I demonstrate how to use Monit to get real-time stats on your system’s CPU and RAM usage. Following that I use another tool to graph my RAM usage patterns over the last week. Zooming out again, I introduce response time stats. Read more

Eventide Test Abstractions: Testing So Easy It Feels Like Cheating

Introducing Eventide fixtures, a test abstraction that greatly reduces the effort required to write tests by providing a set of specialized assertions that dramatically improve the ease of verifying the operation of all aspects of Eventide systems. And Eventide fixtures are just plain old Ruby objects, which can be tested like any other object.

Ruby Jard - Just Another Ruby Debugger

Please visit for more information. Ruby Jard provides a rich Terminal UI that visualizes everything your need, navigates your program with pleasure, stops at matter places only, reduces manual and mental efforts. You can now focus on real debugging.

Glimmer DSL for Tk has arrived!

Glimmer (Ruby Desktop Development GUI Library) DSL for Tk has arrived! Glimmer was originally created on top of SWT because Tk did not support native GUI widgets on Mac, Windows, and Linux back in 2007. Tk used to be more akin of Java Swing, having painted widgets that looked foreign on all platforms. Tk 8.5 changed that by supporting native widgets. Glimmer was also originally created on top of JRuby because standard Ruby did not have truly parallel multi-threading, required for desktop application development to run jobs in the background while letting the user interact with the GUI in the foreground. Upcoming Ruby 3.0 changes that by finally supporting truly parallel multi-threading via Ractor (formerly known as Ruby Guilds).

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