Remote Ruby

In this episode, Jason, Chris, and Andrew “jump” right in to talking about Jumpstart Pro and what he is working on. Other discussions include Attributes API, AWS Lambda, Heavens Door, removing Spring from Gemfile, using Gatsby, Jekyll, Tailwind UI, starting a Ruby Meetup with Andrew, and many more interesting things. [00:00:55] Chris talks about some Jumpstart Pro stuff he’s working on.[00:04:30] Andrew discusses what he’s had to deal on having issues with multitenancy.[00:08:18] Andrew talks about how he built a stimulus reflex form to invite other members to a team.[00:11:00] Chris explains how his experience was using the current Attributes API. [00:16:02] The topic of “background jobs” is mentioned and Andrew and Chris expand on this. [00:21:09] Jason mentions how last time they talked about Hanami API and an article was put out this week about running it on Lambda and it’s supposed to be really cool! [00:24:08] There is a discussion on Fathom Analytics, Laravel, and Vapor. [00:36:49] Andrew shares his opinion on “Heaven’s Door” which is a Rails engine. [00:39:57] Andrew gets their authenticity token fixed and it’s a funny story to hear that Devise Masquerade seems to be the problem.[00:45:24] The topic of removing “Spring” from your Gemfile is brought up. Life is so much better….   [00:47:42] Jason wants to find out about Andrew’s new Ruby Meet Up that he is planning. He wants more than 100 people that are interested, so he has a plan on how to do this. [00:50:44] Things discussed are Gatsby, Jekyll Tailwind Starter, Tailwind UI, Headless CMS, and Jekyll. [00:55:52] Chris directs everyone to go on rubymeetup.online to add an email address and message them with ideas on format or to get speakers.  Panelists:Jason CharnesAndrew MasonChris OliverLinks:AttributesJumpstart RailsAWS LambdaRuby on JetsFathomGatsbyJekyllLaravel VaporHeadless ChromeHeaven’s DoorJekyll Tailwind StarterRails SpringRuby MeetupRuby Meetup -Online Stimulus Reflex Chris Oliver X/Twitter Andrew Mason X/Twitter Jason Charnes X/Twitter

[00:02:13] The guys talk about how Ruby is 27 years old and Rails is 16 years old and how Yukihiro “Matz” Matsumoto is still involved with Ruby since the beginning. [00:03:28] Chris mentions using Python, but Ruby being more flexible and the philosophy of Matz making Ruby so special.  [00:06:45] Jason asks the guys if anything cool is going on. Tailwinds UI is mentioned which leads into Adam Wathan’s tweet about it.   [00:12:04] Listen here to see if Jason likes working on Front End code. Also, the guys discuss how they had AMAZING designers at their jobs and how they helped them.[00:20:21] Out of Hanami World came Hanami API this week. What is Hanami and why does Jason love it? He explains what it’s really good at doing.[00:32:09] Andrew chimes in about the most frustrating thing he’s ever had to do and Chris talks about his nightmare projects. [00:33:20 Speaking of no fun, Andrew asks the guys if either of them has run into invalid authenticity token errors with Devise that they couldn’t resolve. [00:38:02] Puma is brought up and why it’s Chris’s favorite and Richard Schneeman and Evan Phoenix get a shout out from Andrew. [00:39:45] Andrew had a blog post published this week in Ruby Weekly about setting up VS Code for Rails Development and Chris dove into Shrine and rebuilt a Rails app called AnimatedGif.me.[00:45:29] RailsConf and MicroConf are mentioned as they are both coming up in the next couple of months. [00:47:48] Jason joyfully mentions he released a Ruby Gem this week called, “Andrew Says.”  [00:50:31] Chris chimes in to say one of his favorite gems is Gem Install Rails.   Panelists:Jason CharnesAndrew MasonChris OliverLinks:Ruby Weekly Hanami APIYukihiro “Matz” Matsumoto TwitterTailwind UIAdam Wathan TwitterHanamiDry-rbDeviseRichard SchneemanEvan Phoenix TwitterJason Charnes (Andrew_Says)AnimatedGif.meRailsConf 2020MicroConf 2020 Chris Oliver X/Twitter Andrew Mason X/Twitter Jason Charnes X/Twitter

StimulusReflexStrong MigrationsFalconAndrew Mason's CFPsAwesome LegalTailwindCSS Stimulus Components Chris Oliver X/Twitter Andrew Mason X/Twitter Jason Charnes X/Twitter

Jonathan Reinink (Website)Jonathan Reinink (Twitter)TailwindCSSInertia.js Chris Oliver X/Twitter Andrew Mason X/Twitter Jason Charnes X/Twitter

CodeFundStimulusReflexSwitching between Chrome and Headless Chrome in Rails system testsLockboxBlink Index Chris Oliver X/Twitter Andrew Mason X/Twitter Jason Charnes X/Twitter

ChurchChatBootstrap ShiftMonolithsAttractor Chris Oliver X/Twitter Andrew Mason X/Twitter Jason Charnes X/Twitter

Jumpstart ProUppySoutheast RubyPrunerThis Week in RailsNate Berkopec: "Part of the reason I continue to invest in Ruby is that no one ever says "I stopped using Ruby because it wasn't very productive/expressive/fun". No one is switching to <insert meme language of the moment here> because it's "more" of one of those things."Using Ruby in 2019 Chris Oliver X/Twitter Andrew Mason X/Twitter Jason Charnes X/Twitter

Learn Rails by Building Instagram Chris Oliver X/Twitter Andrew Mason X/Twitter Jason Charnes X/Twitter

On Writing Software WellRefactoring the Gilded RoseEnough With the Service Objects AlreadyConcerns in Code Fund Source CodeWhat's New in Ruby 2.7Only 15% of the Basecamp Operations Budget is Spent on Ruby Chris Oliver X/Twitter Andrew Mason X/Twitter Jason Charnes X/Twitter

In this episode, we welcome Nate Hopkins to the sho, talk about ActionCable's API, discuss Jason's trouble with using JavaScript in a new Rails engine, get some updates from Nate on Stimulus Reflex, and Andrew shares experience with managing open source GitHub Action projects. Chris Oliver X/Twitter Andrew Mason X/Twitter Jason Charnes X/Twitter