github.com/Shopify/ruby...
github.com/Shopify/ruby...
github.com/Shopify/ruby...
github.com/Shopify/ruby...
github.com/Shopify/ruby...
github.com/Shopify/ruby...
It caught both the fact that we're missing double quotes and that we've used `<% %>` instead of `<%= %>`.
And it automatically produced GitHub-compatible output 👌
It caught both the fact that we're missing double quotes and that we've used `<% %>` instead of `<%= %>`.
And it automatically produced GitHub-compatible output 👌
The 1st one is the inability to access rate limiting state for response headers to communicate rate limits to the caller. This is what we have at the moment:
The 1st one is the inability to access rate limiting state for response headers to communicate rate limits to the caller. This is what we have at the moment:
Could Zed also be added to the list of tools that support this file? 🙂
Could Zed also be added to the list of tools that support this file? 🙂
Unfortunately, it doesn't currently work in Zed, the language server says it's cannot complete the action. Maybe something for @vitallium.bsky.social? 🤞
Unfortunately, it doesn't currently work in Zed, the language server says it's cannot complete the action. Maybe something for @vitallium.bsky.social? 🤞
Those are much harder to produce than contrived examples, and the benefit is that they not only teach me library API, but also various strategies I can apply to my project 💯
Those are much harder to produce than contrived examples, and the benefit is that they not only teach me library API, but also various strategies I can apply to my project 💯
It's not only able to suggest code within a line (e.g. between parentheses/quotes), but also *across* lines. I'm not familiar with Cursor, but this seems like a novel editor feature to me.
zed.dev/edit-predict...
It's not only able to suggest code within a line (e.g. between parentheses/quotes), but also *across* lines. I'm not familiar with Cursor, but this seems like a novel editor feature to me.
zed.dev/edit-predict...
I wanted this in Active Record, to prevent new connections from being created when using Async Ruby in a certain place, as I assumed AR didn't have fiber concurrency yet.
I wanted this in Active Record, to prevent new connections from being created when using Async Ruby in a certain place, as I assumed AR didn't have fiber concurrency yet.
Really useful for quickly diving into gem source code without thinking about my current working directory 😅
Really useful for quickly diving into gem source code without thinking about my current working directory 😅
As a reminder, this gem takes things a step further than Devise, by implementing the OmniAuth callback route for you 😉
As a reminder, this gem takes things a step further than Devise, by implementing the OmniAuth callback route for you 😉
https://github.com/janko/rodauth-rails/wiki/JSON-API#json-cookie-based
This should help newcomers that are making sense of the SPA + API architecture 🤞
https://github.com/janko/rodauth-rails/wiki/JSON-API#json-cookie-based
This should help newcomers that are making sense of the SPA + API architecture 🤞