#Ruby on Rails

[bunabyte]

So I was testing out the profile banners on my website, and...

What in the actual fuck is this?

[the-knights-of-rohan]

20/100 days of productivity.

It's actually less busy than I thought it would be today. Classes have been pretty chill, and a couple of my teachers got sick, so there's not much to do. But I finished my college apps, so now it's just interview prep for Saturday. I am...very nervous, especially because the school is quite literally the best for my major.

(Ice in that water looking CRISP.)

Today’s productivity:

Did AP Physics practice FRQs to prepare for unit test on drag and motion, luckily the test got postponed to next Monday.

Did AP Statistics review questions on experimental design, not too bad.

Did US Government notes, long and boring.

Worked on website for my club, we're using Jekyll to create all of the pages. Now I can add Ruby to the list of languages I am "moderately proficient" in!

Spent an hour flashcarding for Japanese 4 new chapter vocab

Self Care:

Daylight savings meant that I got to sleep in an extra hour. That was fun.

Spent a good hour playing Monster Hunter Rise, and getting blown out by the Variant Malzeno.

Future Goals:

Study for 3 tests in the coming weeks; AP Statistics (Experimental Design), AP Computer Science (String manipulation), and AP Physics (Friction and Drag)

Figure out how I'm going to read The Jungle without spending money (read: One Piece-ing)

Keep preparing for college interview (僕はスペインにいる。スは静かだ。)

Song of the day:

Name: Pyro

Album: UNLOCKED

Artists: Denzel Curry & Kenny Beats

[xpc-web-dev]

Learn Ruby: Day 7 and 8

(20/02/2023)

Learning ruby ​​is cool, but I don't deny that I get lost in knowing if the things the teacher teaches are really necessary for a junior (as in the odin project they don't). I wanted to learn how to create a gem , but I'm evaluating whether it will pay more to continue ruby ​​or go to python. I will share my decision tomorrow. And how are you? I wish you are well and drink water,

[bitcodevsdigitalmarketing]

Unlock the Power of Ruby on Rails with Bitcodevs: Expert Development for High-Quality Web Applications

[leecrey]

This is my very first post

[cuteimu]

Popular Back-end Web Development Technology

We can talk about some back-end technologies, that can be:

JS (Initial release- 1995): popular for Netflix, Candy crush, Facebook app building.

php : popular for WordPress, Wikipedia, Yahoo! App building.

There is some popular as well as the best technology, that is-

Spring: For java enterprise this is the most popular application development framework.

Ruby on rails: Most popular server-side web application framework.

Asp.Net: Another popular development platform with tools, libraries, and programming language.

[andys-art-space-blog]

New App - Serial Publisher

I just figured I'd post my new app:

Serial Publisher - A place for publishing serial stories. You can publish a story and create chapters associated with it! I'm looking for feedback on features based on how people use it.

[bluetickconsultants]

Ruby on Rails has always been a favourite framework for building modern web applications. With the release of Rails 8, developers are now armed with enhanced features that significantly improve performance, scalability, and developer productivity. One of the standout additions to this release is the upgrades to Active Job, which bring a host of new capabilities to improve background job processing. In this blog post, we'll explore the exciting new features and optimizations that Rails 8 introduces, and how developers can leverage these enhancements to build more efficient, responsive applications.

[techcronus]

What key features or functionalities are you looking for in your Ruby on Rails web application?

[xpc-web-dev]

Trusting my persistence is my only solution

(12/02/2023)

Hi everyone, I'm back.

How are you? I hope well.

During these days that I stopped posting I continued studying, in this case I went to php but now I'm starting ruby.

Python is still the language I most want to learn (still obsessed with being able to play my snake game by myself) but in addition to not having many openings in my country and the market is unstable both here and abroad, I decided to go for ruby.

I already wanted to learn ruby ​​because I saw that AO3 uses it and I wanted to contribute to the project, but I always left it to 7 flat.

(Yes, I'm a fanfiquere and I love the writers I met and know there, better than a lot of streaming and for free)

Now talking more about the title of the post and why I was missing.

This mass of layoffs shook my emotions a lot, here in Brazil we are also having it, not in the same number/companies but it is still so bad since there are a lot of people looking for a job and little offer.

I even thought about giving up and going to another area (I saw that some people here in Brazil are already doing that).

But now a little better mentally I decided not to give up, I'm going to do my best and see what works.

The reality is what the layoffs showed me is that there will never be stability in private companies and that it will always be a sea of ​​uncertainty.

And it's okay, there's nothing like me and if you're going through this, you can also do it but make an effort and always have strategies and financial education for when the worst happens.

And due to anxiety and sometimes depression, I've paralyzed a lot thinking about the uncertainties, but it hurts me more than it helps.

So now my dilemma is "I'm going to try it with fear and we'll see what happens" Literally trusting that my persistence will bring me results will be the only thing I will think about.

I hope that in December 2023 my version of the future will be more fulfilled/happy and I hope to read this in the future with the feeling that I have overcome a barrier.

About coding, I will post my routine daily and I plan to share some sites and maybe do some challenges right?

I hope you who are reading this are doing well and if you are not, may you get well soon.

Have a great Sunday and week, drink water and if you're anxious, don't freak out about the future, breathe and live in the present.

[devjobspro]

Building a job for software developers board from scratch - the journey

It's been couple of months since I started building devjobspro.com - a job board for software developers.

It all started as a learning experiment - I wanted to give Ruby (the programming language) and Ruby on Rails (the framework) a go and see why people are so in love with this (kinda old-school, but still hot among tech founders) technology.

After couple of hours learning the basics, I already got a very basic, but functional job board. Couple of days into the journey, the job board started taking shape and I thought to myself...hey, why don't I just publish that thing online and see how it goes.

But I didn't just wanted this to be "yet another job board". I wanted it to be a very special one. That's why DevJobsPro focuses on top-tier companies and only the highest quality jobs on the market. It's not an easy task to do, though. It takes me roughly 2-3 hours a day to find, handpick and publish 3-5 jobs on the board. It's a hard work.

But it's totally worth it. I already have a couple of people reaching out to me, saying they found a job through the website, which is huge, to be honest.

Most job boards out there are either aggregating hundreds of thousands jobs, scraping the whole internet to do that, or are just waiting for companies to come and publish whatever open positions they have at the moment.

I wanted mine to be a bit different, by allowing for the option companies to post (after paying a very high fee, ensuring only high-quality, non-scam jobs are being added), but also me, being proactive, finding and posting the top-tier jobs on the market by myself.

The cool thing about my project is that it not only gives me space to learn and improve as a software developer, but also to deliver value to other people. That makes me happy.

That's the "long-story-short" version of how DevJobsPro came to be.

[shirakurak]

Railsガイドめも

Ruby on Rails ガイドをちょぼちょぼ読んでいて、知らなかったことを5つほど。

（１）中間テーブル用のジェネレータがある

bin/rails generate migration CreateJoinTableCustomerProduct customer product

こんな感じで、名前の一部に JoinTable を含めると、中間テーブルを生成するマイグレーションの雛形になる。

（２）bin/rails db:setup に冪等性を持たせた bin/rails db:prepare コマンドがある

bin/rails db:setup は、以下とかをやってくれるやつ：

データベースの作成

スキーマの読み込み

seedデータを用いたデータベースの初期化

（３）マイグレーションのログ出力は抑制できる

ActiveRecord::Migration.suppress_messages を使ってできる。

そもそも抑制したい場面ってあるのかなぁと思ったが、CI/CD内でマイグレーション部分のログ出力を抑制することで、ログを簡潔にしたい場合もあるかも。

（４）sqlファイルとしてスキーマダンプを生成できる

MCでは schema.rbだけど、db/structure.sqlにすることも設定次第で可能。この場合、sqlファイルになるため、データベース固有の項目も、そのファイル上で表現できる。シーケンス、ストアドプロシージャとかね。

（５） toggle という属性に反対のブール値を割り当てるメソッドがある

公式ドキュメントそのままだけどuser = User.first user.banned? #=> false user.toggle(:banned) user.banned? #=> true

という感じ。toggle!とした場合は、Railsのバリデーションはスキップされる。