This article is the first in a series about how to incorporate functional programming concepts into Ruby code, in a pragmatic way – something I call “functional style.”
Although Ruby considered to be less formal more fun language, sometimes it can be helpful to be a bit more formal, a bit less fun and if it adds more clarity what’s the heck.
Getting started with a new project should be as simple as possible, even for someone who is not technical. As a maintainer, you must make sure that anyone can clone your project and get it up and running in a few minutes.
Part 3 of the From Monolith to Micro-services series. Having outlined the reasons for the transition, and the criteria we used in the selection of our toolset, it is now time to cover how we made the transition.