Migrate from importmap to esbuild for Rails Projects

In the latest Rails updates, transitioning from importmap to esbuild has become a key step for performance improvements. This shift simplifies asset management and enhances your build process.
Read the full post: Migrate from importmap to esbuild for Rails Projects

How to Migrate from KeyValue to Container Backend in Mobility Gem

With the release of the Mobility gem's new features, moving from the KeyValue backend to the Container backend will bring more flexibility and optimization to your application.
Check out the guide: How to migrate from KeyValue to Container backend in Mobility gem

CLI in Ruby Using OptionParser or GetoptLong

Need to create a command-line interface in Ruby? Learn how to use OptionParser and GetoptLong to streamline argument parsing in your scripts.
Explore the tutorial: CLI in Ruby using OptionParser or GetoptLong

@angry_beard

iOS Apps with Ruby on Rails and Hotwire Native (v1)

Build iOS apps with Ruby on Rails easier than ever!
Hotwire Native (v1) is now available in English, just one day after the Portuguese version.

⚡ What is Hotwire?
Hotwire (HTML Over The Wire) is a framework by Basecamp that sends HTML directly from the server to the interface. It enables the creation of fast and interactive applications without the need for large amounts of JavaScript or using frameworks like React, Vue, or Angular.

Avo Release

Release notes: https://avohq.io/releases/3.16

Here’s what’s new in the latest update:

External links in records — add and view links directly in record cards.

Copyable fields — easily copy data from the interface.

CMD+Enter or CTRL+Enter to submit forms — quick confirmation with a single keyboard shortcut.

UI improvements — small tweaks to make things even more convenient.

Bug fixes — always moving closer to perfection!

Ruby Next: Transpiling Modern Ruby Code to Work on Older Versions

Ruby Next is a tool that allows you to run code written using the latest Ruby syntax on older versions of the language or alternative implementations like mruby or Opal.

Why is Ruby Next useful?

Compatibility with different Ruby versions: If you want to use modern syntax in your projects while still supporting users on older Ruby versions, Ruby Next is a great solution.

Helpful for library maintainers: If you maintain a library, Ruby Next can help you transpile your code for a broader audience.

Experimentation and research: It’s also a great way to try out modern Ruby features, even where they aren’t officially available yet.

Ruby Next is an excellent tool for those who want to combine innovation with support for older systems. Give it a try and see for yourself.

New Feature in Ruby 3.4.x

The latest Ruby 3.4.x introduces a new shorthand: you can now use it to reference the single block argument automatically.

In Ruby 3.3.x and earlier, we had to write:

['Vaaai'].map { |item| "#{item} Corinthians!" }
# => ["Vaaai Corinthians!"]

Now, in Ruby 3.4.x, we can simplify it to:

['Vaaai'].map { "#{it} Corinthians!" }
# => ["Vaaai Corinthians!"]