Відео

Everyone Are Disheartening Us Every Time .. If we want to learn React Native then some UA-camrs will come and Start the Darama " Will React Dead Dead in 2024 " 😂😂 What should we learn???

I'm Indian, ruby on rails developer

Rails had not only the answer to React, it also had the upper hand because we already had HTMX before React, it was called Intercooler.js, made by the same guy, with the same concept and the guy was a rails developer, the examples of intercooler.js are using Rails.

I don't think is going to become more popular or replace rails partials because we have had alternatives to ERB like haml and nothing happened, we also had this ability to produce components with Arbre (an OO DOM tree) since the ActiveAdmin team extract it from their repo and that is at least 12 years ago and nothing happened, we have other alternatives like Phlex which will dilute the interest in multiple options and nothing will happen. I love the idea of building with components ala React however, given that we have had Arbre since 2012 a full year before React, so with this OO Dom tree concept, Rails community could've get ahead of the curve and we failed. We also had this guy the Grug dev who made Intercooler.js now it's second version named HTMX and we could've gotten ahead of React with it once again, we also failed at that. The community is so focused on the Omakase from DHH we simply fail to adopt new tech that could improve Rails beyond DHH's imagination. Another point is that all the documentation material that helps people get into Rails and all the help that exists in StackOverflow etc is focused on erb partials. We all understand that we work on teams with these wonderful folk we call designers who provide us with HTML so converting it to Ruby Objects is problematic. I think Rails community has to move beyond DHH and make any of this gems Arbre, Phlex, ViewComponent, etc make it so Rails becomes a zero-layer framework that does the reactive calculations, but we are still behind this compared with the rest of the communities.

Came here from a clickbait title to improve my RoR skills but have got another type of information. Still valuable but totally not that expected from a title...

If you're using Rails with hotwire/turbo, you need to add data-turbo-action="advance" to each pagination link so the URL changes on click. Since this video was posted Pagy went from v5 to v8 and now you have to pass in an anchor_string param to the pagy backend function. In your controller it'll look something like: "@pagy, @leads = pagy(filtered, items: 10, anchor_string: 'data-turbo-action="advance"')" Thanks for the video saved me a ton of time!

Ruby is Ok, but I hate its LSP, fragile and a lot of times useless

I do like your video but OMG do we need to see your expressionless face while you read your screen all the time? Just read off camera! I really want to follow your stuff but no, too much ego these days.

Zoom in. The text is hard to see on mobile

Thanks a lot for the content. I have a button on my form, and I want to run a render, but I need to send the output to a server. I'm trying to show a message, but I'm having trouble because of the render. Here's my code: def my_button mydata = render json: @project, include: [params[:include]] ... flash[:notice] = "#{t('project')} was successfully published with ID #{identifier}." respond_to do |format| format.html { redirect_to(@project) } format.rdf { render template: 'rdf/show' } format.json { render json: @project, include: [params[:include]] } end end Any ideas on how to fix this? Thanks!

Great video, thanks for inspiring

Thank you! Precise and clear, many options. Great!

Super helpful, Cezar. Thanks for the details on updating a frame other than the one initiating the action.

Great channel. I’d like to thank you for making such informative content.

Nice video, thanks, but I am still in the rabbit hole. Every new Rails version states to simplify the assets pipeline ... adding new ways to do things. Anyway that's what we got, thanks for trying to clarify this complex topic.

Thank you for sharing!

Very good

How us thiis different frim the adapter pattern

like this video because you attached github link

Your channel is very good, I have learned a lot from you, thank you. Congratulations on your channel. Hey, sorry for the question, can you create a system of custom fields with this? For example, create a post that has an attribute called post_type that can be a post, page, product and depending on what the user chooses, a form with different fields is displayed, of course these fields will be saved in another table so that each type of post has its own attributes and each post its own values

Great video, thanks for the detailed steps. I installed this on an existing ror app and after finishing the steps from the video I got the error "Error ActionView::Template::Error (Asset `application.js` was not declared to be precompiled in production." I could fix this by running the rails javascript:install:esbuild command again.

Nice one 👍

Thank you! It's very useful video and helps resolve my problem.

What drawing board app is that? And are you using an iPad to draw?

I have a website with 10k visits per month. Im currently learning the odin project and almost done with foundations. I live in Germany and i see a lot more jobs for JavaScript than ror. I want to eventually get a job but i really want to learnr ror. Do you think i should take the ror path or the JavaScript path.. thanks

As of 2024, the flags to start the project with esbuild and tailwind have changed a little. This is what I used: rails new project_name -T -j esbuild -c tailwind

Glad I can always come back to re-watch this.

Thanks, I meet the problem when I using 'rails new -c bootstrap app1' command. Your video help me a lot.

Thanks for sharing!

Loved the debounce hint.

I'm a 21 year old web developer with 2 years of experience with one in frontend and one in backend. I've been considering the idea of creating my own company and become a freelancer and this video really helped me to see an alternative way to my career. I'm currently applying for a job and they are using Ruby on Rails, I never heard or interacted with Ruby before but this past week I've been playing with it and thinking of how it could positively impact my career. I'm currently learning Rails and looking forward to see the power of it to utilize it as a tool in the future! Thank you for your video.

Another excellent video!!! I am suprised that you haven't researched S M Z E U S!!

thank you for sharing the planing step

Good video friend, thank you !

I noticed you are using yarn 1.22.18, which is before the Yarn Plug'n Play. I upgraded to 4.10, which does use it, but it's making things difficult. For one, it adds "-load-path=node_modules" to my build:css:compile script, but does not build the node_modules folder, etc... it builds the pnp.cjs and accompanying loader. As a result, I'm getting Error: Can't find stylesheet to import. ╷ 1 │ @import 'bootstrap/scss/bootstrap'; │ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ directly when I try to run ./bin/rails css:install:bootstrap. I want to give PNP a try because it does sound like a good idea to embrace it, but it's not working for. What are your thoughts with that please?

Rails is honestly most mature framework out there for web development / api development

Nuxt + Next can offer SSR + SSG. You can higher one fullstack to do both FE + BE. JS seems to be more performant with single threaded call stack. With JS you have on compiler bundler The argument for lack of framework conventions in JS is not really very a great argument in 2024 RoR has more CLI tooling but that not really a reason for an architecture desicion. TBH I still don’t get why we use RoR in 2024

Your description perfectly matches BDD with Cucumber. Sadly, it's not as popular nowadays.

Thank you for this

Why is it called "back of the napkin method"? Can't we use the "front of the napkin" to come up with ideas? Just wondering, that's all.

I don't understand the point of turbo-frame & turbo-streams, it looks messy compared to how it was done even with jQuery alone. HTMX & Alpine.js look a lot cleaner to me than hotwire.

in other words you can run any command and provide current file as an argument. I usually do rspec %:123 to run only the spec on 123 line of current file.

Hello! Thank you so much for sharing this tutorial. It looks like the sequence of commands for creating a new rails project may not be up to date anymore. What works for me: 'rails new instacard_reflex --skip-spring --webpack=stimulus'

It’s helped me a lot❤

"Learning about computer science " be more specific ,what exactly?

The twitter application is made with ruby ​​as the frontend, Even though there is a lot of animation in it, it still feels easy to navigate

What are the secrets to become a ROR developer? You are ranting about very general advice!