RubyFlow The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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Improving RubyFlow: What Features Do You Want?

Hi folks, we’re going to spend some time soon to improve RubyFlow and have noticed a few common feature requests. The most popular is probably adding a “report” or flagging button so we can take down spam/junk links - so we’ll be getting that rolled out. But what else would you be keen to see? [more inside]

Edit/Delete comments; 2. Search (NOTE: “rubyflow TERM” works like a charm i…
Button to pull updated profile photos from Github. Thanks again for the awesome…
I’d like the report/flag feature to be available for comments as well.
I’d like to see Stack Overflow Q&A, for fluffier topics. E.g. what Ruby fra…

Go Full Stack Rails - The Frontend part 2

This is the follow-up to a series covering the development of a clean, maintainable and well-tested full-stack application with Rails and ES6. In this post, we cover “Promises” in the context of the provided example application. There’s also some discussion around how to improve promise-based tests and tips for running JavaScript specs with code42template. We also have three other posts available: The Backend: part 1, The Backend: part 2, and The Frontend: part 1.

Performance and stability in capybara tests

If you’ve got flaky or very slow UI tests this is the post for you. I gathered a number of sources and improvements and combined them into a set of suggestions for performance and stability and how a new gem intransient_capybara implements much of this for you. Your tests will never be the same! [more inside]

On Structuring Rails Applications, Part II

When models and controllers are supposed to be skinny, Rails clearly lacks a place to put all the extracted code. While there is a variety of different approaches, we like to keep it simple, stupid. Read more on structuring rails applications in this second part of our blog post.

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