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The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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Praxis, a ruby framework that takes a different approach to creating APIs.

We’ve just unveiled the first release of Praxis, a ruby framework that takes a different approach to creating APIs. With Praxis you can have different sets of people design, review and implement your API, while resting assured that the resulting code is always consistent with your API specs. Building APIs with Praxis leads to better designs, faster developer times and result in precise documentation that is apt for both human (web browsable) and machine consumption (JSON definition files). Read more

Installing Rhodes on Ubuntu and making it run on Ruby 2.1

When you want to write a mobile app, but you don’t want to quit Ruby, it’s worth looking into Rhodes. Unfortunately it might not be so simple to use it on Ubuntu (or any other Linux). Also it won’t work out of the box with anything newer than 1.9.3. I wrote a simple how to bypass all of those issues: Installing Rhodes on Ubuntu and making it run on Ruby 2.1

Dockerfile.erb

A tiny Ruby script to generate a Dockerfile from a Dockerfile.erb template.

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worldlite v0.1 - public domain country data (all data incl. as good ol' ruby code) - no db, no deps

Hello, I’ve put together a new world data gem, that is, worldlite, that includes all the world countries as good ol’ ruby code - no database required, no dependency, and all code and data is public domain, that is, no copyright and no rights reserverd. Try it. Use require 'worldlite'; include WorldLite and >> WORLD.size # => 245 >> WORLD_UN.size # => 193 >> WORLD_G20.size # => 20 and so on. For countries try: >> AT.class.name # => WorldLite::Country >> AT.name # => Austria >> AT.alpha3 # => AUT Still early and rough but all the world’s countries and territories (246 total) included. Cheers.

Rails i18n: 3 quick tips and 1 crazy abuse

Rails’ i18n library is more powerful than it looks. You don’t need to only use it for translation. The i18n library is useful anywhere you want to decouple the text you display from the place you display it. I’m going to share a few of the things that we learned that have come in handy, along with a crazy abuse of the library that ended up working out incredibly well for us.

Redirecting to Custom 404 and 500 Pages in Rails

Rails bundles default 404 (file not found), 422 (unprocessable entity), and 500 (internal server error) pages into every newly generated application. While they get the job done, these pages are pretty bland, so in this post I’ll show you how to update them to suit the logic and design requirements of your application.

Easier Rails Console Debugging with Awesome Print

I use the Rails console repeatedly throughout the day, but peering into object data can be a bit difficult due to poor formatting. Fortunately, a great gem called Awesome Print can bring an end to the formatting blues. In this blog post I introduce Awesome Print, and show you how to integrate it into your Rails console.

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