request_migrations
good_job
request_migrations | good_job | |
---|---|---|
12 | 36 | |
94 | 2,453 | |
- | - | |
5.5 | 9.3 | |
5 months ago | 2 days ago | |
Ruby | Ruby | |
MIT License | MIT 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.
request_migrations
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GitHub - keygen/api: an open, source-available software licensing and distribution API built with Ruby on Rails
request_migraitons
- Request and response migrations for Stripe-like versioning of your Rails API
- GitHub - keygen-sh/request_migrations: Write request and response migrations for Stripe-like versioning of your Ruby on Rails API
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Breaking Things Without Breaking Things
Hey all -- this is a story about REST API versioning and how, sometimes, you get things really (really) wrong. The post goes over what I did to dig myself out of a pretty bad hole, caused by a bad design choice. It also introduces a new gem I wrote, called request_migrations, which handles API version migrations for Rails apps [0].
[0]: https://github.com/keygen-sh/request_migrations
- request_migrations - request and response migrations for Rails API versioning
- request_migrations - request and response migrations for versioning a Rails API
- request_migrations - request and response migrations for your Ruby on Rails API
- request_migrations - request and response migrations for your Rails API
good_job
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solid_queue alternatives - Sidekiq and good_job
3 projects | 21 Apr 2024
This is the most direct competitor of good_job in my opinion.
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Tuning Rails application structure
Once we are done with default gems, should we look into something we usually use? That's jwt because we need session tokens for our API. Next comes our one and only sidekiq. For a long period of time it was the best in town solution for background jobs. Now we could also consider solid_queue or good_job. In development and testing groups we need rspec-rails, factory_bot_rails and ffaker. Dealing with money? Start doing it properly from the beginning! Do not forget to install money-rails. Once everything is added to the Gemfile do not forget to trigger bundle install.
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Postgres as Queue
In the world of Ruby, GoodJob [0] has been doing a _good job_ so far.
[0] - https://github.com/bensheldon/good_job
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Choose Postgres Queue Technology
For Rails apps, you can do this using the ActiveJob interface via
https://github.com/bensheldon/good_job
Had it in production for about a quarter and it’s worked well.
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Pg_later: Asynchronous Queries for Postgres
Idk about pgagent but any table is a resilient queue with the multiple locks available in pg along with some SELECT pg_advisory_lock or SELECT FOR UPDATE queries, and/or LISTEN/NOTIFY.
Several bg job libs are built around native locking functionality
> Relies upon Postgres integrity, session-level Advisory Locks to provide run-once safety and stay within the limits of schema.rb, and LISTEN/NOTIFY to reduce queuing latency.
https://github.com/bensheldon/good_job
> |> lock("FOR UPDATE SKIP LOCKED")
https://github.com/sorentwo/oban/blob/8acfe4dcfb3e55bbf233aa...
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Noticed Gem and ActionCable
The suggestion from /u/tofus is a good one. If you are already using redis as your ActionCable adapter I would use sidekiq. If not and you're using postgres I would consider https://github.com/bensheldon/good_job
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Introducing tobox: a transactional outbox framework
Probably worth mentioning that aside from delayed_job there are at least two more modern alternatives backed by the DB: Que and good_job.
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Sidekiq jobs in ActiveRecord transactions
Good article. Sidekiq is a good, well respected too. However if you are starting out I would recommend not using it, and instead choosing a DB based queue system. We have great success with que, but there are others like good_job.
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Mike Perham of Sidekiq: “If you build something valuable, charge money for it.”
Sidekiq Pro is great, we're paying for it! 10k a year I think.
But for people who are interested in alternatives, I'd also suggest Good Job (runs on Postgresql).
https://github.com/bensheldon/good_job
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SQL Maxis: Why We Ditched RabbitMQ and Replaced It with a Postgres Queue
I'm the GoodJob author. Here's the class that is responsible for implementing Postgres's LISTEN/NOTIFY functionality in GoodJob:
https://github.com/bensheldon/good_job/blob/10e9d9b714a668dc...
That's heavily inspired by Rail's Action Cable (websockets) Adapter for Postgres, which is a bit simpler and easier to understand:
https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/be287ac0d5000e667510faba...
Briefly, it spins up a background thread with a dedicated database connection and doings a blocking Postgres LISTEN query returns results, and then it forwards the result to other subscribing objects.
What are some alternatives?
Exception Handler - Ruby on Rails Custom Error Pages
Sidekiq - Simple, efficient background processing for Ruby
typed_params - An alternative to Rails strong_parameters. Define structured and strongly-typed parameter schemas for your Rails controllers.
sidekiq-throttled - Concurrency and rate-limit throttling for Sidekiq
searq.org - SearQ, the RSS search engine that is both speedy and free! SearQ offers a RESTful API that simplifies the search for data from RSS feeds. Finding what you need has never been easier with SearQ.
Que - A Ruby job queue that uses PostgreSQL's advisory locks for speed and reliability.
api_guard - JWT authentication solution for Rails APIs
Delayed::Job - Database based asynchronous priority queue system -- Extracted from Shopify
active_entry - A flexible access control system for your Rails app
Resque - Resque is a Redis-backed Ruby library for creating background jobs, placing them on multiple queues, and processing them later.
activity_notification - Integrated user activity notifications for Ruby on Rails
Sidekiq::Undertaker - Sidekiq::Undertaker allows exploring, reviving or burying dead jobs.