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.

Tips for finding Rails resources at your level

There’s a lot of good, free Rails information around. But as you improve your development skills, it can be hard to find knowledge that’s useful to you. If it’s too basic, you’ll just read about things you already know. Too advanced, and your eyes glaze over and your brain shuts off. You can’t just type “intermediate-level Rails blogs” into Google and hope some good sites pop out. To get the information you’re looking for, you’re going to have to do some digging.

rack-dev-mark 0.6.0 Release!

I just released rack-dev-mark 0.6.0. Now you can see the deployment revision and time on the tooltip of the dev-mark as well as the environment name!

The amount of money Carry out Promotions Pay out And also Simply how much Can i…

Kata 1.6.1 Released

Do you practice your ruby coding skills? Have you heard about code katas before? This popular gem has helped many improve their coding skills by solving the pain points around making code katas a regular habit. The new addition is that it now also supports Node and PHP. Have a look at the wiki for complete information on what the gem provides and how to use it to improve your ruby programming skills. Also check out the companion code katas project if you want to contribute.

Why does refactoring make code simpler?

Last week, I wrote about methods with consistent return values, and how they’ll make your code simpler. But how does that happen? Why does the right refactoring make your code easier to work with? What makes good abstraction good, and bad abstraction bad? I mean, you can’t just blindly rearrange your code and end up with quality software. If you can learn why these techniques work, you’ll be better able to understand where your code needs help. And you’ll be able to use the right tools where they matter the most.

Loading older posts