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.

CMS Trap: avoiding speculative architecture

Last year I wrote a post about CMS Trap, a trap you fall into when you try to speculate your app’s architecture prematurely. It had great success on HN, but didn’t reach enough rubyists, and as a rubyist I mainly intended the article for us. This submission is my attempt to rectify this.

Dos and Don’ts for Winning Hackathons

After participating (and winning) several hackathons over the years, I’ve come to appreciate how nicely Rails generates prototypes that build and deploy quickly. Hackathon champions will assert that the secret sauce to winning hackathons is building an actual product that has real validation from potential users. This is a hard goal to achieve when everyone is short on sleep and time. Rails will get your app there. [more inside]

Three great ways to learn Ruby faster

There are lots of good places to learn Ruby. But learning isn’t just reading books or watching videos. It’s running head-first into a problem, getting stuck, struggling, getting frustrated, looking things up, having it click, playing around with it, and finally (finally!) getting something working. You have to use the things you learn, or they won’t stick with you. And there are a few great ways I’ve found to do just that.

Green Ruby News #87

Finished composing Green Ruby 87. Bunch of links this week, I had to make some selection.

Wholesale Sexy Lingerie,High Quality!Low Price! Wholesale Leggings,Plus Size Co…

All you need to know about ActiveJob /w Sidekiq adapter

So everybody must have heard about the shiny new ActiveJob which is going to be released in the next Rails 4.2 release. ActiveJob is a nice addition to Rails stack that helps standardise the background job interface. It works with many adapters on the market such as Resque, Sidekiq. In the article by Envato’s engineer Trung Lê (@joneslee85) will guide you through how to configure ActiveJob with Sidekiq adapter, additionally he will show you few secret gems behind the ActiveJob such as multi-queue prioritisation, callbacks, exceptions handling, background mailer and live object parsing (GlobalID).

Loading older posts