RubyFlow The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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Rubyflow

Hi, developers from http://www.rubyflow.com, could you please add a functionality to ignore “Author” of posts. I see a lot of spam here and articles about nothing (many companies just publishing articles to get better SEO). It could be a great feature. Thank you

@IGOR: They will publish articles from different accounts so that won’t help mu…
I think personal filtering based on author, keyword, domain, etc. would be usef…

Mastodon instance for Rubyists

You might've heard of Mastodon in the past, and recently there's been an increase in folks leaving Twitter for it. I've set up a Mastodon instance specifically for Rubyists, in the hope that it will help us create some new communities for sharing knowledge and techniques. [more inside]

csvreader - read tabular data in comma-separated values (csv) format the right way

Hello, I’ve started to put together a new library / gem, that is, csvreader - that lets you read tabular data in the comma-separated values (csv) format the right way :-), that is, uses best practices such as striping / trimming leading and trailing spaces, skipping comments and blank lines, “fixes” quote errors and more - all out-of-the-box with zero-configuration. and, thus, fixes some major bugs in the (old) standard csv library with a purpose-built parser (instead of a suppossed “faster” split(",") kludge). Happy data wrangling with ruby. Cheers. Prost.

Ruby Memory Profiling in Practice

When I only started programming I thought that profiling and optimization is hard. A recent task at work inspired me to write a post with real life cases on how one would deal with memory issues. Hopping that this may be encouraging for someone 😁 [more inside]

Indexes on Rails: How to Make the Most of Your Postgres Database

Optimizing database queries is arguably one of the fastest ways to improve the performance of the Rails applications. There are multiple ways how you can approach it, depending on the kind of a problem. N+1 queries seem to be a pretty common issue, which is, fortunately, easy to address. However, sometimes you have some relatively simple-looking queries that seem to take way longer than they should be, indicating that they might require some optimization. The best way to improve such queries is adding a proper index. [more inside]

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