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The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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Benry-CmdApp 1.0.0 released

Benry-CmdApp is a framework for command-line applications that use subcommands, like git, docker, or npm. Release 1.0.0 has been completely rewritten from scratch and includes many breaking changes. See the document for details.

love the idea of @action.(), @option.() - never seen this technique / idea befo…

datauris gem v1 - (modern) helpers to parse / build data uris (incl. base64)

hello, did you know? the most popular data uri gem (4+ million downloads) in rubyland is from anno 2014 (last update) unmaintained and broken (?). is ruby ded? not yet. let’s push a gem with (modern) helpers to parse / build data uris incl. base64-encoded/decoded images and more. let’s welcome the datauris gem v1 - last update some minutes ago ;-). questions and comments welcome.

How Much Does it Cost to Upgrade Rails?

FastRuby.io has invested more than 30,000 hours in total in upgrading Rails applications, having completed more than 100 upgrade projects. In this article, we’ll leverage our historical data and what we learned to help you answer this question: How much will this cost? [more inside]

25 Days of Ruby (Crypto) Gems - Ruby Advent Calendar 2023, Dec 1st - 25th

Hello, some years ago i edited / published 25 Days of Ruby Gems - Ruby Advent Calendar 2020, December 1st - December 25th. here’s an idea - let’s retry this year in 2023 with a twist - toxic rubyists hate crypto / blockchain and you get canceled and ignored left & right - anyways, as a show of welcoming all in rubyland - yes, let’s make this year’s theme crypo & blockchain including of course cryptograhpy gems (for you crypto haters). anyone? say hello, here. ps: i would reach out on other ruby “channels” but i am banned for life (ruby-talk, reddit, etc.).

How about publishing your updates and the advent calendar e.g. on Mastodon? Or …
No worries. No one will sign-up anyway. But yes, you are a hater by tagging cry…
I’ll entertain this for now, but would certainly prefer not to have one post ev…

Using thor for command line tasks

Most ruby developers rely on rake for command line tasks, but there is a tool called thor, developed by the Rails Core team, which is better suited in many cases, for instance, if you need to deal with command line arguments. I wrote a short article explaining how to do that: [more inside]

ethscribe gem v0.1 - lite web client wrapper around the ethscriptions.com api(s)

hello, another little update from the rubidity & rubysol universe. let’s welcome the new ethscribe gem - a little lite web client wrapper around the ethscriptions.com api(s) that lets you query for inscriptions metadata & content and more. now you can automate right-click & save of “on-chain” (image) inscriptions with ethscribe. happy blockchaining, data wrangling and image processing with ruby.

rubysol gem v0.1 - more rubies for layer 1 (l1) contract programming

hello, another little update from the rubidity & rubysol universe. the rubidity next gem (and language) is now known as rubysol and sports its very own gem series (incl. rubysol-contracts, and more) and the rubidity-classic gem is now the one and only rubidity gem. what’s the difference (in a nutshell)? rubidity tries to be as close as possible in syntax to solidity and rubysol tries to be as close as possible in syntax to ruby. you pick. you decide. happy blockchaining / (dumb) contract programming with ruby.

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