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I like what Rails offers. I like it to the point that I am now creating a SaaS template[0] that packs all of Rails has to offer. That includes using frameworks
by strzibny 3y ago
I like what Rails offers. I like it to the point that I am now creating a SaaS template[0] that packs all of Rails has to offer.
That includes using frameworks like Active Storage, features like CurrentAttributes or defaults like Minitest.
Some of it is controversial or not favoured by community. Not many people experience Rails with the core value it's designed around which is a shame!
It's great you can replace certain parts, but should you?
[0] https://businessclasskit.com/ https://businessclasskit.com/
- clairity 3y agoyes! i'm doing something similar on a personal project, trying to leverage the rails conventions as much as i can, and so far, it's been a real net gain in productivity from something like rails 5.2/6. i'm using the bleeding edge rails 7.1.alpha, which has a number of niceties like built-in password challenges, template locals, common table expressions in AR, and default dockerfiles (which i don't use), pluse better support for encrypted attributes and (postgres) enums. i'm also using some new-ish ruby features like endless methods, which is surprisingly useful for thinking about how to make methods more atomic and modular.