Bug hunting Recently I’ve been working with one small application that would gradually become slower and slower. While there were many reasons for it to happen, I found one of them interesting. To give you a bit of context: the application was a simple single topic legacy Kafka consumer. I rewrote it to Karafka, and […]
Recently Mike Perham shared a tweet with this comment and a code sample on the Ruby 3.0 Ractors. If this code doesn’t work, how could Rails ever work? Ractor seems fundamentally incompatible with many heavily-used Rails APIs. require ‘logger’ class Rails def self.logger @logger ||= Logger.new(STDOUT) end end Ractor.new do Rails.logger.info “Hello” end.take During the
Building a Ractor based logger that will work with non-Ractor compatible code Read More »
Many of you may not be aware, but Ruby 3 is not only a distant, abstract concept. Ruby 3 is an end goal of a process that is already pretty advanced. This week I had a chance to participate in a non-public Ruby 3 gathering/hack challenge that was organized by Miles Woodroffe and Cookpad in
