Відео

It'd be good if the videos on this playlist were actually in order...

It's working great thanks !

Just wow. But did anyone use it for large project yet?

Yeah. Rails 8 is giving so many things by default. I wish they included activeadmin by default as well.

HMMM,,,,, not good, made my life a lil more harder

Sorry folks, i had to manually added the migration for solid_cable_messages and solid_cable_entries. Otherwise I was getting table not found error. Now everything works as this great man said. Thank you very much.

As someone who's trying to go through this, I have no idea what I should do before this? I know I need to create a new rails 8 app, but what options am I selecting? What steps am I taking before this? I will download the github zip, but it would be nice to know the steps between what's happening in this episode and rails new. Edit: I am curious why postgresql over sqlite? Edit 2: apparently the repo branches aren't quite right, it appears the episode 1 one already has this stuff

Unless I'm mistaken, the simpler migration suggested at 10:32 is actually incorrect. The first approach adds `users.group_id` and `tasks.group_id` foreign keys, indicating users and tasks belong to groups (correct). However with the second approach, adding `user:references` and `task:references` to the CLI when generating the group model will add `groups.user_id` and `groups.task_id` foreign keys, indicating a group belongs to a user and a task (incorrect).

I wish there was an equivalent of this Rails 8 Unpacked series for upgrading from Rails 7.x to Rails 8.x and migrating from let's say Heroku to DO using Kamal 2. I'm struggling real bad

Thank you man. It's a great introduction for Solid Queue.

do I need to have docker installed on my local machine to use Kamal ?

You forgot to mention that its possible over console... jobs! Its amazing!

Love this content! I'm just about to take a university course on Ruby on Rails. I'm only 20+ minutes to the video and I have already seen the light and become a believer!

SWEET SWEET SAAS MONEY

i got error for solid queue DB not config in my basic application

This is exactly what I was looking for. I was handling the broadcast myself, but now I believe I can do it properly

It's awkward that its cheaper to host on heroku than on a little vps on DO with managed DB. Obvs, as it scales its going to quickly be more expensive. but that initial choice when its a side project is annoying. pay more, lose all the heroku features.

first hurdle: deploy.yml doesnt exist.

thanks. question: whats the point of setting the DB_HOST in kamal secret?

You and NetworkChuck twins? You guys act so similar! Awesome video! I’ve been attempting to build a website project as a beginner for many months using either Rails or Django. (I have started, deleted and restarted the project so many times) I think I’m gonna use Rails. Even though I’m in school for Python and Software Engineering

Pretty neat, as he said!

would love a written tutorial to follow along (and feed to our AI overlords)

We should get more videos like these!

This thing is hard as hell!

I’m learning Rails and also AWS. People say that AWS “locks” you in. Do you think it’s worth it to use and learn AWS to deploy a Rails app? Previously I played around with deploy Django to Linode (far cheaper than AWS)

Has anyone found a tutorial to get this working in production ? Or have they gotten it to work ? Will be trying to get it figured out over the next few days

What! I never expected to find you here instead of typecraft!

Too much of abstractions...

Great video! Thank you Typecraft

Til this day, I'm fascinated by 37signals, the books the software with quality that they produce in a very short period of time. I work in it-field and it's mindblowing

There is no reason to switch languages when migrating from a monolith. Individual services are easier to test, faster and more completely. All of the cons to "microservices" (really SOA, generally) seem to really be "we don't know how to design this." One of the cons of modular monoliths should be "extra overhead from packwerk or similar." Also, they don't even solve the insulation problem - tight coupling can still exist - at least with separate services that own their own data stores, there are no "hidden APIs" with different readers and writers from/to the same store. Modular monoliths seem like a half-assed non-solution in search of organizational problems.

I just love both Ruby and Ruby on rails, Matz has Really beautiful soul as DHH

21:42 is one of the craziest things I've seen in a while

excelent!

This... 😮

is this available as a Gem. or Can we see the code doing this for reference.

Super helpful, thanks! FWIW, it's important to layer some security on this so you're not accidentally broadcasting to all users of the app. This tutorial is what I used: www.hotrails.dev/turbo-rails/turbo-streams-security

The talk is a nothing burger. If you conflate logical boundaries with physical boundaries, it doesn't matter if you have a distributed deployment or a centralized one. Do DDD, try to understand your domain, don't be a code monkey and have investment in your decisions. If you don't give a F* and just wanna get paid it doesn't matter what you do, it will turn horrible anyway.

This is the first I've heard of Typecraft, and he's an incredible spokesperson here because he's showing us how Rails 8 sells itself. I don't think I've been this stoked to upgrade my Rails app in a long time. Also, the editing of these videos must have taken forever, but it works so well-great job!

The talk is good and you can tell she has a lot of experience. But... I disagree that architecture doesn't help with the problems mentioned in this video. Quite contrary, we introduce architecture not to allow such problems to happen. If the system is split into proper services (I'm now using the word "micro", as the service size should be adjusted to the business, not technical metrics), it's much easier to isolate risk. It is easier to reason about something that has 20k LOC than 500k LOC. You can upgrade them one by one without a big bang. Or even rewrite if the language/framework is too slow (when having tests upfront, it should be safe). Also, the ownership should be viewed as a solution, not as a problem. If there's no owning team, there's no incentive to keep quality. Collaboration in share-all-edit-all is a utopia like the socialism/communism (and always ends like them - everything falls apart). Last thing. Some languages are more capable than others. Pushing dynamically typed language into a big system is a technical problem. Can you imagine a system written in Bash Script? In theory, you can. But does it make sense to say that such a system is hard to work with because programmers are not trained well?

Legendary video. Thank you for the overview of Rails 8.

so excited thank you typecraft

Hey, I'm running v8.0 and it seems it doesn't generate `solid_cache_entries` table.

Good Series here mate!, mind down an api only tutorial ? For session and cookies persistence

"undefined method `validates' for class ...'' Help me, I have this error. Please !

Does the apple store allows the apps ? because practically they don't have any control over the anything in these iOS apps. ?

5:06 I’m a little confused here. When did you add this special css thing? Did you add it in camera?

Oh yeah…. That sounds nice

Greate Job on this series!

Great series @typecraft_dev. I'd love to see you do more for the Ruby on Rails channel. Not just showing off the Rails 8 features, but explaining all the Rails functionality - new and old.