Ruby Operators
Foreman
Ruby Operators | Foreman | |
---|---|---|
- | 15 | |
59 | 5,971 | |
- | - | |
0.0 | 6.1 | |
over 6 years ago | 26 days ago | |
Elm | Ruby | |
Apache License 2.0 | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
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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.
Ruby Operators
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Tracking mentions began in Dec 2020.
Foreman
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Overmind, a better foreman or bin/dev for your Procfile
I was confused because there is https://github.com/ddollar/foreman and https://github.com/theforeman/foreman
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Ask HN: CLI tool like Docker-compose but fully local?
Are you looking for something like https://github.com/ddollar/foreman?
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Spin up your development background processes with ease
Btw, there's a large number of tools that use the Procfile file format, including what appears to be the original one, written in Ruby https://github.com/ddollar/foreman (the readme has links to a partial list of foreman clones)
But I agree that overmind is the best of the bunch
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Setup TailwindCSS, postcss and esbuild on Rails 7
We ran our app via bin/dev. You can find the div file inside ./bin/dev folder. It is a ruby wrapper over the process manager forman which manages Procfile-based applications. Rails automatically install foreman gem but it doesn’t bundle it because forman recommends NOT to do 🚫
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Ruby on Rails tutorial: Getting started with Contentful
Note: Alternatively, you can install Foreman on your computer and execute the ./bin/dev command to simultaneously generate the TailwindCSS classes and also run the Rails server in a single terminal.
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why doesnt localhost reflect my changes after clearing cache with my Reactjs app
using foreman with the foreman start -f Procfile.dev command to start my app.
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Simpler Dev Environments with Procfiles
Obviously, we still need to install a runner to handle this procfile. Meet foreman, or one of it's forks. Foreman is a Ruby script, so for that you'll need to have Ruby installed. There are many forks though. Such as shoreman, which is a dependency free shell script, or node-foreman, which is a javascript fork. I go with node-foreman, for the simple reason that I'm a node guy and I like that I can npm install it to the dependencies of my node projects.
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Using Foreman to start services in development
Comes Foreman to the rescue! Foreman is a gem (for Ruby, but it already ported to many others languages) that will load a Procfile and start/stop the services configured by demand.
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Managing Javascript the easy way in Rails 7
A bin/dev file - This should be how you run your application in development. It runs (and optionally installs if you don't have it) Foreman, so you can run your server and build Javsacript on the fly
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Launching Multiple Processes with a Single Command in Rails
So far, whenever I started the Rails app, I launched these supporting processes in multiple terminal windows. This week, I learned a new way to do this using a single command using the Foreman gem, which has saved me a lot of time.
What are some alternatives?
DeepPluck - Allow you to pluck attributes from nested associations without loading a bunch of records.
God - Ruby process monitor
Guard - Guard is a command line tool to easily handle events on file system modifications.
overmind - Process manager for Procfile-based applications and tmux
Betty - Friendly English-like interface for your command line. Don't remember a command? Ask Betty.
Procodile - 🐊 Run processes in the background (and foreground) on Mac & Linux from a Procfile (for production and/or development environments)
Diffy - Easy Diffing in Ruby
Eye - Process monitoring tool. Inspired from Bluepill and God.
TuneMyGC - TuneMyGC - optimal MRI Ruby 2.1+ Garbage Collection
Bluepill - simple process monitoring tool
Gollum - A simple, Git-powered wiki with a local frontend and support for many kinds of markup and content.
health_check gem - Simple health check of Rails app for use with uptime checking sites like newrelic and pingdom