Issue 480 - Fixing real world Ruby performance and memory problems (24)

Snabberb: A Simple Component View Framework for Opal — If you want to create reactive views for the front-end.. but in Ruby!

Opal 1.0.1: The Ruby to JavaScript Compiler — It’s only a patch level release but we haven’t linked Opal for a while. (Psst.. I’d really love to see some articles about using Opal in production.)

▶  Fixing Real World Ruby Performance and Memory Problems — A dense 30 minute RubyConf talk that digs into two real world stories of resolving performance problems and memory leaks using rbtrace, ruby-prof, stackprof, and other tools and techniques. You will learn things here!

Ruby Concurrency Progress Report — The results of a discussion with Matz and Koichi about concurrency in Ruby 3. I am not sure any of it is binding (yet), but it’s interesting to hear which topics and approaches made the list.

JIT and Ruby's MJIT — An excellent explanation of what JIT is, what Ruby’s MJIT is, where it helps, where it hurts, and how you can use it.

Ruby, Where Do We Go Now? — The author of RuboCop goes through recent additions, rejections, and reversions of features in Ruby in what is a bit rantish but comes from a well-informed place.

An Epic Collection of Ruby One Liners — This was a popular item last year, but I wanted to feature it again as recently I’ve really been enjoying using Ruby as a ‘swiss army knife’ for all sorts of tasks, and these examples are helpful.

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Decimating Deprecated Finders — If you’ve been sitting on upgrades of your Rails 5 (and earlier) apps and you have a bunch of old-style finders, then maybe Synvert can help with all its parser-y goodness.

Nested API Parameter Validation in Rails with ActiveModel::Validations — This is much easier to understand than some previous approaches (PRMD, pliny, etc.) especially if your use case is simple.

Working Around ActiveRecord Callbacks — A pragmatic strategy for getting things done when excessive ActiveRecord callbacks get in your way.

Rails 6 Adds Ability to Block Writes to A Database — Seems like one of those features that sounds useful but should be handled with much care.

The Case for Stabby Lambda Notation — The conciseness and pictorial nature of -> encourage the use of lambdas, and in my opinion, that is a Good Thing.

How to Set Up an AWS RDS Database for Rails — The latest in a series of posts about deploying a Rails app on AWS.

Behind The Scenes of GitHub's Vulnerability Alerts — Learn more about what’s going on behind the scenes with GitHub’s vulnerability alerts.

Win32::Screenshot: Capture Screenshots on Windows from Ruby — It uses FFI to directly call the relevant functions in the Windows GDI system.

Godmin 2.0: An Admin Framework for Rails 4 — Use this to build dedicated admin sections for apps or for stand alone admin apps such as internal tools. Basic demo here.

The Easiest Way to Run Redis — Better monitoring, seamless scaling, durable and portable Redis hosting supporting all the latest features.

Automated Code Reviews for Ruby — Take the hassle out of code reviews - Codacy flags errors automatically, directly from your Git workflow. Customize standards on coverage, duplication, complexity & style violations. Use in the cloud or on private servers. Get started free.

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