Our great sponsors
-
-
-
WorkOS
The modern identity platform for B2B SaaS. The APIs are flexible and easy-to-use, supporting authentication, user identity, and complex enterprise features like SSO and SCIM provisioning.
You can use the Async gem and the Falcon web server to take advantage of this capability. And starting in Ruby 3.0, async I/O is even more automatic because inside the Ruby runtime, all socket operations will automatically yield the current fiber by default. It’s fully transparent to the developer. Your I/O calls appear to be blocking so they are easy to understand, consistent with Ruby’s “programmer happiness” philosophy.
You can use the Async gem and the Falcon web server to take advantage of this capability. And starting in Ruby 3.0, async I/O is even more automatic because inside the Ruby runtime, all socket operations will automatically yield the current fiber by default. It’s fully transparent to the developer. Your I/O calls appear to be blocking so they are easy to understand, consistent with Ruby’s “programmer happiness” philosophy.
To fix this I wrote a new request_store-fibers gem that detects whenever a new fiber is created by hooking into Fiber.new. Before the fiber is executed, I copy the current request_store data into a variable. Then as soon as the fiber is resumed the very first time, I copy that data into the fiber's request_store.
request_store-fibers is actually a thin layer on top of another more generic gem I wrote, fiber_hook, which does all the magic. It lets you hook into fiber creation and do anything you want right after any fiber is created and before it executes.