ihp VS Ruby on Rails

In case this got you interested in Haskell, and you want a good way to start your Haskell journey (and have something to apply the optimization handbook to), check out IHP. It's the Rails/Laravel of the Haskell world. You can start here https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/Guide/index.html or check it out on GitHub here https://github.com/digitallyinduced/ihp

At IHP we've been using Algora for a while now and it works really great. Here's e.g. one PR that was merged last week with a bounty attached https://github.com/digitallyinduced/ihp/issues/1621 Everything was set up in less than 15 minutes and ioannis and zafer have been super helpful with any questions we had.

In general I think this is a good direction and an interesting take on the open question around sustainable open source. Congrats on the launch and keep up the great work! :)

You could contribute to IHP! We have some great docs to get started here https://github.com/digitallyinduced/ihp/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md And we have some low hanging fruits in GitHub issues for you to get started with, e.g. https://github.com/digitallyinduced/ihp/issues/1601 (also there's always lots of activity in the IHP Slack, in case you have any questions/need help)

Really happy we've finally go to the 1.0 status :) If you like to take a look at the code, check our GitHub at https://github.com/digitallyinduced/ihp

kinda early for running roc in production perhaps, but you can try out haskell and its frameworks like ihp or some other web / mobile / multiplatform framework.

In recent years the Haskell ecosystem has drastically improved.

With Haskell Language Server (HLS) there's now great autocompletion and inline error reporting for e.g. VSCode and other editors.

We've recently got dot-notation, so you can type `myRecord.myField` instead of `myField myRecord`, which makes Haskell code feel more familiar when switching from other languages.

With IHP we now even have a Haskell version of Rails/Laravel. Check it out here: https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/ (I'm founder of IHP)

Yes, it's possible to build a traditional web company with Haskell. We've made IHP exactly for that :) It's like Rails/Django but for Haskell. https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/ We specifically try to be batteries-includes (like rails), so you don't have to think too much about what libraries to use, the core of IHP can get you very far without needing to manually decide between libraries.

IHP even won a G2 badge, which is kind of funny and ironic for a Haskell project :D https://www.g2.com/products/ihp/reviews

Thanks to reintroduction of deep subsumption we could finally update IHP to the GHC 9 series. So really happy about the recent GHC releases :)

If you're curious about Haskell, IHP is a good starting point (https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/ https://github.com/digitallyinduced/ihp). IHP is Haskell's version of Laravel/Rails/Django. It's really a superpower to have Haskell's type system combined with the rapid development approach of Rails :) (Disclaimer: I'm founder of the company that makes IHP)

Rails (rubyonrails.org)

I'm sure this must have been asked before, but I can't find the answer anywhere.

Here on HN, every link that is submitted has a site that it belongs to, which is shown to the left of the title, in parentheses. Usually it's just the domain name, but sometimes it includes part of the path, e.g. for a submission like https://github.com/rails/rails/pull/12345, the site would be github.com/rails.

How is this implemented? Is there a list somewhere of the sites to treat differently (like github.com or wordpress.com), and if so, is that list publicly available? If not, is there a similar list that someone maintains that I could use for a side project?

On all my application tutorials I start by setting up an application level REPL, it's basically a console script that loads all the files inside your project, if you're using a framework like Ruby on Rails or Hanami you already have a console by running the command console also.

Ruby on Rails: RoR is an elegant, convention-over-configuration framework. But, it too, generally followed a thread-based, blocking model.

Today, among beginners with Ruby, it's common to think about two possible paths when developing an application; if you want a simple single-file API, just use Sinatra and for everything else, use Ruby on Rails. Well, in this article, allow me to provide a way to manage a big application using Sinatra as the HTTP library and dry-rb libraries as the glue to a modular architecture.

ComparisonValidator

Ruby on Rails is a full-stack web application framework. With Rails, you can build a website that can access your database's data, return as API payload or render them on the user's browser easily and safely. The Rails Guide is the user manual for developers to learn how to use Rails. The Rails Guide is also a crowd-creation and is in the same repository on GitHub. It has very high quality because it is reviewed and modified again and again by numerous seasoned Rails developers. For anyone who wants to learn Ruby on Rails, I will definitely recommend they read the guide first.

Once you have the setup ready go through the Blog Tutorial on the Ruby On Rails website by DHH.

Other popular fullstack frameworks include Ruby on Rails, Django, and Laravel. Ruby on Rails is a popular web application framework that uses the Ruby programming language. Django and Laravel are both backend web frameworks that use Python and PHP, respectively.

This cannot be statically analyzed. And this is not a made-up example either! It comes from the Rails project here: https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/fdad62b23079ce1b90763cb5...

This makes it impossible to statically determine the direct dependency requirements of a project.

> Now we have [your dependencies and their current versions], [target rails version], [all of the runtime dependency constraints of these gems]. We run this through a dependency resolution algorithm (pubgrub). If it resolves then you're good to upgrade to that version of Rails without changing anything.