Traveling Ruby
Gitlab CI
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Traveling Ruby | Gitlab CI | |
---|---|---|
6 | 4 | |
2,005 | 23,583 | |
- | 0.2% | |
5.8 | 0.0 | |
over 2 years ago | 1 day ago | |
Shell | Ruby | |
MIT License | GNU General Public License v3.0 or later |
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.
Traveling Ruby
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Ruby
If you absolutely need a native binary distribution for your apps, there is a project called Traveling Ruby that originated at Phusion, makers of the popular Phusion Passenger Ruby application server. It's worth noting that this project has a number of open issues that are aging and the latest commits are from 2021, so I'm not sure about its current status. There are also important caveats with regard to native extensions and Windows. Given the popularity of packages that require native extensions (like the XML/HTML library Nokogiri), you may find that this solution simply doesn't work for you.
- Is there a way to package up a Ruby script as a desktop executable app?
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Having issues installing Ruby
You may be to get a precompiled binary with OpenSSL 1.1 statically linked. Maybe Traveling Ruby? https://github.com/phusion/traveling-ruby
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Alternatives for Ocra ???
There's really not much else in this space. The main alternative - Traveling Ruby - has limitations on Windows and I don't think it supports Ruby 3.0.
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Vagrant is being rewritten in Go.
But even with all of the above, you're absolutely right, it is just easier to ship a binary blob. That's where the rewrite totally pays off. I just wonder whether the team has stressed all the options when it comes to keep ruby. There are packaging solutions which ship with its own interpreter, such as Travelling Ruby. And mruby could also generate a binary blob, although they'd have to open another can of works, such as finding replacements for dependencies such as net-ssh, which AFAIK can't be used with mruby. So in the end, maybe they did. And given the prevalence of go products in hashicorp, maybe it makes sense to just invest a bit more in it?
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My Ruby game is getting false positives in virus scanners. Help?
You could try using Traveling Ruby as an alternative to Ocra. I have only used Ocra in the past for this task, but I'd say it's worth a try.
Gitlab CI
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Gitlab Server Behind NGINX Reverse Proxy Manager Issue
## https://github.com/gitlabhq/gitlabhq/issues/694
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Vue Options to Composition API Online Converter
// https://github.com/gitlabhq/gitlabhq/blob/e6d048d769240760008f0dbb6b811e1ebc675292/app/assets/javascripts/ide/components/repo_tab.vue#L3 import { GlIcon, GlTab } from '@gitlab/ui'; import { mapActions, mapGetters } from 'vuex'; import { __, sprintf } from '~/locale'; import ChangedFileIcon from '~/vue_shared/components/changed_file_icon.vue'; import FileIcon from '~/vue_shared/components/file_icon.vue'; import FileStatusIcon from './repo_file_status_icon.vue'; export default { components: { FileStatusIcon, FileIcon, GlIcon, ChangedFileIcon, GlTab, }, props: { tab: { type: Object, required: true, }, }, data() { return { tabMouseOver: false, }; }, computed: { ...mapGetters(['getUrlForPath']), closeLabel() { if (this.fileHasChanged) { return sprintf(__('%{tabname} changed'), { tabname: this.tab.name }); } return sprintf(__('Close %{tabname}'), { tabname: this.tab.name }); }, showChangedIcon() { if (this.tab.pending) return true; return this.fileHasChanged ? !this.tabMouseOver : false; }, fileHasChanged() { return this.tab.changed || this.tab.tempFile || this.tab.staged || this.tab.deleted; }, }, methods: { ...mapActions(['closeFile', 'updateDelayViewerUpdated', 'openPendingTab']), clickFile(tab) { if (tab.active) return; this.updateDelayViewerUpdated(true); if (tab.pending) { this.openPendingTab({ file: tab, keyPrefix: tab.staged ? 'staged' : 'unstaged' }); } else { this.$router.push(this.getUrlForPath(tab.path)); } }, mouseOverTab() { if (this.fileHasChanged) { this.tabMouseOver = true; } }, mouseOutTab() { if (this.fileHasChanged) { this.tabMouseOver = false; } }, }, };
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Gitlab in a subdirectory with apache and passenger
In setting this up, I have followed the gitlab setup guide and the passenger documentation.
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CircleCI Vs. GitLab: Choosing The Right CI/CD Tool
Do you know G2 awards 4.4 stars to both GitLab & CircleCI? Just like GitHub stars, StackShares stack counts reflect the popularity of technology. CircleCI boasts around 7.4k stacks, while GitLab enjoys 31.1k stacks. Besides, GitLab as well as GitLab CI are open-source technologies and have garnered 22k+ stars on GitHub. Wait, this is not a reflection of how good GitLab is at CI/CD. These numbers reflect overall popularity. CircleCI is primarily “a niche-focused continuous integration tool” while GitLab wears multiple hats, including “version control & code collaborator.”
What are some alternatives?
Codacy
OpenProject - OpenProject is the leading open source project management software.
OctoLinker - OctoLinker — Links together, what belongs together
Gogs - Gogs is a painless self-hosted Git service
Hakiri - Secure Ruby apps with Hakiri
Taiga-front - [DEPRECATED] Project management web application with scrum in mind! Build on top of Django and AngularJS (Frontend Code)
PR Dashboard
Trac - Trac is an enhanced wiki and issue tracking system for software development projects (mirror)
HuBoard - Kanban board for github issues
CodeClimate - Code Climate CLI
HoundCI - Automated code review for GitHub pull requests.
Redmine - Mirror of redmine code source - Official Subversion repository is at https://svn.redmine.org/redmine - contact: @vividtone or maeda (at) farend (dot) jp