Solidus
packwerk
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Solidus | packwerk | |
---|---|---|
14 | 16 | |
4,901 | 1,494 | |
0.9% | 1.8% | |
9.9 | 7.6 | |
6 days ago | 11 days ago | |
Ruby | Ruby | |
BSD 3-clause "New" or "Revised" 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.
Solidus
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OOP vs. services for organizing business logic: is there a third way?
github.com/solidusio/solidus (72k lines): E-commerce platform.
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Are there any open source Rails templates for online stores .
Not really basic, but Solidus.
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Floyd's E-Commerce: from Squarespace to Solidus
In 2014, Floyd was lesser known as The Floyd Leg. Our website was on Squarespace for both its e-commerce solution and web hosting. A large part of our current success was realized by choosing to invest in a custom web application that’s built with Solidus. With our website no longer abstracted by a WYSIWYG ("What You See Is What You Get") editor, we partnered with Nebulab to handle full-stack web development. Solidus (Spree, at the time, before it was acquired, forked, and renamed) was recommended to power the e-commerce part of our application. The decision to go custom came after a successful Kickstarter campaign back in 2015 for the Floyd Legs—a set of four steel table legs that fastened onto any flat surface to quickly put a table together. We proved a market need for adaptable and sustainable furniture design. The co-founders, Kyle Hoff and Alex O’Dell, knew there were more product offerings on the roadmap as they championed Floyd to be the furniture solution for all apartment essentials. Fast forward to 2019, Floyd is seeking to be the furniture solution for the entire home worldwide.
- Racket for E-Commerce
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ROR ecommerce tutorial?
I'd say Solidus and Spree are you best options rather than trying to roll out you own ecommerce solution.
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E-commerce
Completely agree. Alternatively, I would look for an open source project like solidus https://github.com/solidusio/solidus
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Which has the larger dev community in 2021, Spree or Solidus?
Solidus: https://github.com/solidusio/solidus/releases/tag/v3.1.1
- Potenciando tu carrera profesional a través del Open Source
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Are there any open source Rails templates for online stores?
Check out https://solidus.io/
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Ask HN: Options to build a little online store
Hey there! I'm about to set up a small eshop (expected around 50 orders/month) for a relative (an artist). I've contemplated what's available, and I'm not very happy with what I found.
- There's Woocommerce, which I've installed and tried doing basic setup, and it's too deeply bloated in the Wordpress ecosystem. My first impression from Prestashop was that it's going to be quite a similar PHP mess
- I don't want to get vendor locked-in with things like Shopify. They also don't seem to offer much design customizability (I'm a web dev and there's quite a unique design concept for the site from the artist)
- Searching GitHub for ecommerce, Solidus[1] looked quite promising, however, it also slightly overshoots the border of 'too complex' for me, and their docs on integrating a custom payments provider (a strict requirement - not US based) aren't really great
[1]: https://github.com/solidusio/solidus
So my question is: are there any borderline-pet projects I've missed?
I've been doing web dev for over 2 years now, so I'm also thinking about building my own almost-serverless solution. Is that plausible in reasonable time (wouldn't want to give this more than 2 weeks), or are there too many holes to fall into even though the sensitive part of payments is handled by a simple integration?
One more bit of info, together with building this, their whole web is going to be transferred to a new CMS, likely the Netlify headless CMS (IMO a very cool concept - no backend, frontend uses GitHub http API to directly commit any saved changes). Therefore ideally I'd love to integrate the products inventory into this CMS, which saves data into markdown + front matter, and then can be built into HTML or any JSON to be fetched by frontend - that's why I said almost-serverless.
packwerk
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Must-have gems for mature Rails
gem "packwerk" - https://github.com/Shopify/packwerk | Allows modularising Ruby code, a must-have for growing projects.
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Keep the Monolith, but Split the Workloads
Yep, that article is about very similar concepts but grounded in Spring as the framework.
I like what they do around package imports and it looks a lot like what we do at incident.io, with some rules about which packages can import what.
For people in the Ruby world who want a similar solution, Shopify provide an open-source framework called packwerk that is designed just for this:
https://github.com/Shopify/packwerk
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All you need is Rails (Engines): Compartmentalising your Monolith
I’d probably go with packwerk before rails engines these days
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How to break up a rails monolith
https://github.com/Shopify/packwerk allows you to make dependencies between components explicit
- Best way to go about fragmenting a Monolithic Rails application into Microservices.
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OOP vs. services for organizing business logic: is there a third way?
Packwerk – to enforce boundaries and modularize Rails applications
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Organizing Rails files by meaning
Take a look at Packwerk from some folks at Shopify - gets you the benefits of naming some components for organizing boundaries in your code, with each component having the usual rails folder structure, but without the hard isolation restrictions of doing so with Engines.
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How to edit a model from another controller
Nothing is stopping you from doing so except you (and maybe packwerk, but you very likely don't have that installed).
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The advent of tooling for Big Rails
For me, the most important aspect of a growing Rails app is handling of complexity and interdependencies and turns out Shopify's packwerk is just what the doctor ordered - it leverages zeitwerk loader to improve on Rails' vanilla file structure, allowing to group files by business concept or sub-domain and control visibility and ownership.
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Exploring DryRB - Intuition of Results
Let's set the stage right quick. You happen to be in a large Rails application that follows along with something like Packwerk to clearly delineate different packages in your Rails monolith. Let's say you have 100 packs, which is not particularly unusual with larger applications.
What are some alternatives?
Spree Commerce - A headless open source e-commerce platform for global brands
appmap-ruby - AppMap client agent for Ruby
Open Classifieds - Yclas Self Hosted is a powerful script that can transform any domain into a fully customizable classifieds site within a few seconds.
django-rq - A simple app that provides django integration for RQ (Redis Queue)
Active Merchant - Active Merchant is a simple payment abstraction library extracted from Shopify. The aim of the project is to feel natural to Ruby users and to abstract as many parts as possible away from the user to offer a consistent interface across all supported gateways.
whitehall - Publishes government content on GOV.UK
stripe-ruby - Ruby library for the Stripe API.
suture - 🏥 A Ruby gem that helps you refactor your legacy code
ROR Ecommerce - Ruby on Rails Ecommerce platform, perfect for your small business solution.
gitlab
Shoppe - The tryshoppe.com website repository
awesome-rails - A curated list of awesome things related to Ruby on Rails