Integrations on Rails: How we build and deploy integrations

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Dec 5 2022

Integrations on Rails: How we build and deploy integrations

What is Ruby doing on Rails?

Hello, you're reading Infinum Ruby Drops, bringing you the latest Ruby and Rails related news straight to your inbox every week.

Integrations on Rails: How we build and deploy integrations

This post explores how we built FireHydrant in a way that allows us to rapidly build and deploy integrations to help our product fit into responders’ workflows and not vice versa.

Rails

Disable enum methods generation, a concurrency fix and more!

Hi there,
This is Greg, bringing you the latest changes in Rails!

Keep DB schema clean and consistent between branches

Learn how to keep DB schema clean and consistent between branches while developing a Rails application.

Rails — narrative vs model centric approach

I’ve explored DHH’s way of writing Rails applications. His introduction of CurrentAttributes and suppressors of callbacks a few years ago made me want to revisit his Youtube Screencasts on Basecamp 3 and try to really appreciate this approach with an open mind.

Ruby

Introduction to Ractors in Ruby 3

Ruby 3 has introduced an experimental feature called Ractors. In this article, let's learn more about Ractor with example usage.

Ruby adds a new core class called Data to represent simple immutable value objects

The Data class helps define simple classes for value-alike objects that can be extended with custom methods.

Advent of YARV

Since I started working on the YJIT team at Shopify, I’ve been learning more and more about the CRuby virtual machine known as YARV. I decided to write a series of blog posts about how YARV works internally as a Christmas present to both the Ruby community and myself.

Blast from the past

1 Year of Event Sourcing and CQRS

My one year experience using Event Sourcing and CQRS on a safety-critical project.

Beyond Ruby

Index Merges vs Composite Indexes in Postgres and MySQL

While working with Readwise on optimizing their database, I found myself asking the question: How much faster is a composite index compared to letting the database do an index merge of multiple indexes?