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The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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Hanamismith 0.0.0 - A Hanami CLI for web apps

Hey folks. 👋 I’m excited to announce the release of Hanamismith 0.0.0. Now you can quickly generate a Hanami (plus HTMX) application and start a new age of modern web engineering. 🚀 There is also a demo application built with this gem that you can play around with as well (see link in documentation). Still more to do in this space but it’s a good start. Enjoy!

Gemfile of dreams: the libraries we use to build Rails apps

Evil Martians work on dozens of Ruby on Rails projects every year. Naturally, this involves a lot of Ruby gems. So what would it look like if they were somehow able to converge into one Gemfile—the ideal Martian Gemfile? Our development philosophies, programming habits, and soul are within this universe of Martian gems. [more inside]

Blue Ridge Ruby

A brand-new, regional Ruby conference coming June 8-9 to Asheville, NC. https://blueridgeruby.com/ (Sorry, not a technical post, but it’s my big Ruby project for the year.)

FYI: You are welcome to add Blue Ridge Ruby to the Ruby Conference Calendar @ P…
For your convenience the quick link to the datafile if you (or someone else) ad…

ethlite-contracts gem - Ready-To-Use Contract Services For Ethereum & Co.

Hello, to make it easy to get started with (blockchain) contract services for ethereum & co. I’ve started to bundle abigen generated ruby conctract classes into the ethlite-contracts gem for easy (re)use. Some first “out-of-the-gem” contract services incl. Nouns, NounsDescriptorV2, SynthNouns, PunksMeta, PunkBlocks, SynthPunks, and many more. See the ethlite-contracts rdoc for more. Happy (blockchain) programming with ruby.

Signed URLs with Ruby

Signed URLs can be a very useful solution in many cases when you need to provide limited access to some resources or actions. As the name suggests, signed URLs contain signatures that allow us to validate if they were generated by a trusted source. I’ll focus on when and how to use them in Ruby, with Rails, or by providing a custom implementation. Read more

ethers gem - Rails-Like All-In-One Umbrella For Ethereum & Co.

Hello, to make it easier to get started with blockchain (contract) programming in ruby - and inspired by the rails gem - I put together the ethers gem - a “high-level” all-in-one umbrella quick starter gem for easy installation & usage for ethereum & co. (blockchain) contract services that for now bundles crypto-lite, etherlite, etherlite-contracts, ethname, etherscan-lite, abidoc, abigen, & some more gems. The ethers name is inspired by ethers.js (or ethers.rs) and let’s you use ‘require ‘ethers’ in rubyland or ‘gem install ethers’ to get started. Anyways, it’s the early days in crypto winter 2022/23. Happy blockchain (contract) programming with ruby. Questions and comments welcome. Cheers. Prost.

abigen gem - Application Binary Interface (ABI) Contract Generator for Ruby

Hello, in the ongoing crypto winter ethereum & co. programming series I put together some more gems. The new abigen gem lets you generate ready-to-use (blockchain) contract services / function calls for ethereum & co. via application binary inferfaces (abis). Bonus: Via the new natspec gem you can even “auto-include” nat(ural) spec(ification) comments / documentation in the generated ruby code. See the pre-packaged auto-generated ruby classes in the ethlite-contracts gem, for some first real-world samples.

Glimmer DSL for LibUI Table Lazy Loading

Glimmer DSL for LibUI 0.6.1 has been released with support for table lazy loading via Enumerator (or Enumerator::Lazy). As a result, the table control can now handle millions of rows and renders instantly without waiting for all data to be loaded given that it is loaded lazily as the user scrolls through the table. That enables applications with a lot of data to start instantly. A new example, Lazy Table, has been included to demonstrate table lazy loading. https://andymaleh.blogspot.com/2023/01/glimmer-dsl-for-libui-table-lazy-loading.html

What's new in Ruby 3.2

Ruby 3.2 was released on Christmas day, and I’ve been playing around with its new features. The highlights this year are the performance gains from YJIT, WebAssembly support, faster regular expressions, and a new way to define immutable value objects, [more inside]

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