brick
Byebug
brick | Byebug | |
---|---|---|
20 | 15 | |
249 | 3,324 | |
- | - | |
8.4 | 0.0 | |
28 days ago | 5 months ago | |
Ruby | Ruby | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | BSD 2-clause "Simplified" License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
brick
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Rails Generate Migration — Everything you need to know (a handy reference guide)
(While you were doing this article, I've been busy making bugfixes on the gem that looks at a database and auto-creates migrations.)
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Anyone tried Django? How does it compare to RoR?
I'm on a path to try to recreate the Django admin interface in Rails. Many things work -- all BT and HM things, plus polymorphism / STI stuff / etc. And it's fast. But it doesn't yet have time series stuff or some other niceties that the Django one does.
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Any devs who made the switch from Django to Rails?
Working VERY hard to have a lean and mean admin panel that can compare favorably to Django's.
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I've hit a dead end of comprehension with has_many through: and subclassing
Was able to fix that bug in the video when the ERD diagram had two lines when there should have been only one. So creating this example ended up revealing that bug and now has made The Brick that little bit stronger.
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Where is the best place to get specific help with errors during a Ruby install?
Using The Brick is an easy way to make many Rails 3.1 apps run under Ruby 2.7.8. In your Gemfile: gem 'brick' And at the very top of your application.rb add this line: require 'brick' And there's a good chance it will run fine. Note that nothing older than 3.1 will work. You got lucky to have an app that's right at the cutoff line!
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Why does pry/Zeitwerk have issues loading constants in breakpoint context?
I feel your pain, u/2called_chaos -- so much that after being totally fed up with this kind of unreliable faff, I fixed it in a gem I maintain! Here's a video demo of your exact setup. You can see it broken and then working after simply adding the gem:
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Deploy rails app
-Lorin Curator of The Brick.
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Rails Foundation announces first-ever conference!
... and while waiting, unrelated, but if you haven't yet given my lockdown creation a whirl then please drop this into your current project and tell me what you think -- a gem called The Brick!
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Tail end of the Brick API demo
For the full story on auto-creating RESTful APIs for any Rails app, [go here](https://github.com/lorint/brick).
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Gemfile of dreams: the libraries we use to build Rails apps
I want to bring 👽 my API thing 🚀 to your martian party with hopes that it could become a useful player amongst your universe of useful gems!
Byebug
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Why does pry/Zeitwerk have issues loading constants in breakpoint context?
Just pry or with byebug? If the latter: https://github.com/deivid-rodriguez/byebug/issues/564
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How can you debug Rspec tests with VSCode?
Byebug is not fully compatible with Zeitwerk, I was getting random NameError exceptions failing to load constants in development and tests until I removed this gem.
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Improve Code in Your Ruby Application with RubyCritic
byebug - this elevates debugging Ruby applications. It allows you to run a program line by line, add breakpoints, and evaluate and track values at runtime. If you still use puts for debugging, it's time you get to know Byebug's features and commands.
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From byebug to ruby/debug
Immune from the compatibility issue with Zeitwerk
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Ruby on Rails(ROR) development environment setup(Mac OS)
For debugging purposes, I recommend a few gems that will get you started and allow you to play with ruby code in your terminal and manage ruby gems. Gems like bundler pry and byebug do it good and you can check out the official docs, Pry, Byebug, Bundler, These gems need to be accessed globally.
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Bust Bugs with the Byebug Bug Debugger
Byebug is a helpful and easy-to-use debugger made for Ruby. It allows developers to use traditional debugging features to help identify what is happening in a program while it's running. Byebug was created by David Rodriguez in hopes of building a better Ruby debugger.
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What gem is used with conjunction with "pry" for step by step debugging?
Others have been suggesting byebug, but for us it started causing random constant loading errors on Ruby 3 in Rails, due to Zeitwerk compatibility issues. So I'm quite happy that the debug gem came in as a replacement. I did like that pry-byebug allows stepping in a normal Pry console, I expect the debug gem will require some getting used to.
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Some Helpful Ruby Gems
As far as debugging tools go, the Byebug and Pry are two of the best gems I have found. They are used in different contexts, but for all intents and purposes, including them in your code will halt an operation and allow you to access whatever point in the code you halted within your terminal with a REPL.
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Rails 7 introduces a new debugging gem
We commonly use byebug for debugging our code which is an easy-to-use, feature-rich ruby debugger. This gem is introduced in Rails 5. It offers features like Stepping, Breaking, Evaluating and Tracking.
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Rails 7 replaced byebug with ruby/debug
Looking forward to this, byebug's Zeitwerk incompatibility is currently causing nondeterministic constant loading errors in our app when used with pry-byebug.
What are some alternatives?
Apipie - Ruby on Rails API documentation tool
Pry Byebug - Step-by-step debugging and stack navigation in Pry
phlex - A framework for building object-oriented views in Ruby.
debase
Cocoon - Dynamic nested forms using jQuery made easy; works with formtastic, simple_form or default forms
Pry - A runtime developer console and IRB alternative with powerful introspection capabilities.
Simpsons - Testing out hierarchical stuff -- recursive functions and so on
ruby_jard - Just Another Ruby Debugger. Provide a rich Terminal UI that visualizes everything your need, navigates your program with pleasure, stops at matter places only, reduces manual and mental efforts. You can now focus on real debugging.
Arbre - An Object Oriented DOM Tree in Ruby
debug - Debugging functionality for Ruby
rswag - Seamlessly adds a Swagger to Rails-based API's
Seeing Is Believing - Displays the results of every line of code in your file