RubyFlow The Ruby and Rails community linklog

×

The Ruby and Rails community linklog

Made a library? Written a blog post? Found a useful tutorial? Share it with the Ruby community here or just enjoy what everyone else has found!

Submit a post

You can use basic HTML markup (e.g. <a>) or Markdown.
Note that your post may be edited to suit the format of the site.

As you are not logged in, you will be
directed via GitHub to signup or sign in

Post Preview

Note: Only the first pargraph is shown on the front page and overly long paragraphs may be broken up.

New Qk/Quik Starter Scaffold - Jekyll Gem-Packed Theme - $ quik new jekyll-theme

Hello, Starting w/ Jekyll v3.3 you can package your themes (layouts, includes, assets) into gems. To show how easy it is to add new scaffolds to quik/qk - the missing code generator / scaffolder for ruby I’ve put together a new scaffold for gem-packaged jekyll themes that mirrors/copies the $ jekyll new-theme command. Try: $ quik new jekyll-theme to get started. This will use the jekyll-theme.rb quik starter script and the quickstart/jekyll-starter-theme template (just a plain git repo). ++ If anyone tries out qk/quik, let us know what you think. ++ PS: You’re invited to add your own scaffolds (gem starters, sinatra starters, jekyll starters, etc.).

MiniTest is not "Just Ruby", it is "Just Rails"

Recently, MiniTest have received decent amount of praising for being “better, less magic” Ruby testing solution than RSpec we all love. In the post, we’ll investigate whether MiniTest is really good Ruby (spoiler: no, it is not), and what is it: Ruby way. Also you can join reddit discussion of the matters.

macOS and macOS Config 1.0.0

With macOS Sierra released, these two projects (written in Bash – no other dependencies) provide a way to setup new machines using macOS Sierra and your development tools loaded and configured: Read more

Laptop by thoughtbot does the same thing FWIW.
True, that is a good alternative and worth checking out.

Developing as a developer - a journey through learning

Learning new things can sometimes be difficult and frustrating no matter how motivated you are. I have gathered and wrote down some ideas, thoughts and advices from my journey as a Ruby on Rails learner (but I think that it has a lot of universal truths that can be applied in other topics). I hope that some of you will find useful tips, inspiration or motivation to share their stories:

How to make your Rails Application Multilingual

Most of the world doesn’t speak English. That’s where internationalization and localization come in. Rails has a great i18n API. It provides an easy-to-use and extensible framework for translating your application to a single custom language other than English or for providing multi-language support in our application. Check out Rails gem approach, MySQL approach and a Multilingual Rails structure

Deploying a rails app with Docker compose

In this article I will assume we have a ruby on rails application that is using a database to store some data, and capistrano for deployment and you want to deploy in on your server but instead of deploying directly on your server you want to dockerize the whole project to give it a separate environment and keep it away from your other applications. Read more

opsworks_ruby – manage Ruby deployments on AWS OpsWorks Chef 12 stack

Half a year go, AWS dropped their out-of-the-box support for Ruby applications. It is still remaining in the Chef 11 stack, but if you wish to use a new Chef 12, you are on your own. That’s where opsworks_ruby kicks in - it allows you to leverage all the goodies of AWS OpsWorks (like applications, layers, connected RDS etc.) just the way Chef 11 stack did, without any extra JSON configuration. This is a much simpler solution, than implementing your own recipes (like application_ruby for example) and keep track of all those JSONs all the time. And besides, it includes many framework, web and app servers out of the box. Read more

Bots, Bots, Bots - Botstack Quickstart - Build Your Own Messenger Chatbots w/ Ruby

Hello, David Mann (of Lazy Deejays fame - winner of Vienna’s 1st Bot Hackathon) has put together a (free, open source) botstack that lets you build Facebook messenger chatbots with Ruby (and Rails) in minutes. Ready-to-use Botstack modules include: Reply, Emoji, Web Search and more. Find out more ». Have you built any bots in Ruby? Let us now. Update: New Article by David Mann - Hello World! Botstack - A quick introduction to the botstack framework for rapid chatbot development.

hello, that’s a great share ! thanks :) I love ruby and rails .. I have m…

How Bundler is broken and what you can do about it

Bundler has a major security vulnerability that affects all stable versions. The vulnerability allows an attacker to inject arbitrary code into your application via any secondary gem source declared in your gemfile, whether or not that source is scoped to specific gems. Learn more from Collective Idea’s blog post.

Do You have any other website like Rubyflow for Other Tech Sections?

Do You have any other website like for Other Tech Sections like, Android, iPhone, Gadgets etc…? Read more

@INIRAVSONI: Please post your question in StackOverflow/Reddit. RubyFow is abou…
ok @KALOYAN
https://coders-log.com …
RubyFlow is itself based on http://MetaFilter.com/, BTW, so you might find that…

Auto-increment counter not persisted on disk with InnoDB

An interesting bug that made me wonder is time-travel real? Auto-increment counter is not persisted on disk with InnoDB

localhost link ;)
This is the correct link: http://dalibornasevic.com/posts/72-auto-increment-cou…
Argh. Edited the link. Thanks Kaloyan for adding it in the comments too.

Whirly 😀

Whirly is a simple and colorful, yet customizable terminal spinner library for Ruby. It comes with 17 custom spinners and also includes those from the cli-spinners (npm) project.

Loading older posts