3 ms·
I've been using rails for well over a decade (since version 2), and loving it. For the most part upgrades have been relatively painless by choosing to always la
by rapind 3y ago
I've been using rails for well over a decade (since version 2), and loving it. For the most part upgrades have been relatively painless by choosing to always lag a little behind on non-security related upgrades.
There have been times though when upgrades have been extremely painful. The massive shift between versions 2 and 3 (merb integration), the openssl shenanigans (ruby v2 -> v3), and the mimemagic / shared-mime-info licensing issues are the major ones that come to mind.
That being said, I use Elm on the front end a lot and the confidence it gives me about my code is like night and day compared to ruby (or javascript).