Rails 5.1: Loving JavaScript, System Tests, Encrypted Secrets, and more
Rails 5.1: Loving JavaScript, System Tests, Encrypted Secrets, and more In celebration of the 12th RailsConf in Phoenix, Arizona this week, we’re proud to announce that Rails 5.1 is ready in its final form! We’ve spent over 4,100 commits since Rails 5.0 making everything EASIER, SIMPLER, and, uhhh, FUNNER? (That’s a RailsConf joke). The highlight reel hasn’t really changed since the first beta, bu
Rails 5.0: Action Cable, API mode, and so much more
Rails 5.0: Action Cable, API mode, and so much more After six months of polish, four betas, and two release candidates, Rails 5.0 is finally done! It’s taken hundreds of contributors and thousands of commits to get here, but what a destination: Rails 5.0 is without a doubt the best, most complete version of Rails yet. It’s incredible that this community is still going so strong after so long. Than
Rails 5.0.0.rc2
We’re happy to announce Rails 5 RC2 has been released. We continue to work torwards the final Rails 5 release. Between RC1 and RC2 Rails got 91 commits! That’s a whole lot of bug fixes and polishing! To view the changes for each gem, please read the changelogs on GitHub: Action Mailer CHANGELOG Action Pack CHANGELOG Action View CHANGELOG Active Model CHANGELOG Active Record CHANGELOG Active Suppor
The Rails Doctrine
Ruby on Rails’ phenomenal rise to prominence owed much of its lift-off to novel technology and timing. But technological advantages erode over time, and good timing doesn’t sustain movements alone over the long term. So a broader explanation of how Rails has continued to not only stay relevant but to grow its impact and community is needed. I propose that the enduring enabler has been and remains
[ANN] Rails 4.2.4 and 4.1.13 have been released!
Hi everyone, I am happy to announce that Rails 4.2.4 and 4.1.13 have been released. No regressions were found so these releases include the same changes that the release candidates. CHANGES since 4.1.12 To view the changes for each gem, please read the changelogs on GitHub: Action Mailer CHANGELOG Action Pack CHANGELOG Action View CHANGELOG Active Model CHANGELOG Active Record CHANGELOG Active Sup
Rails 4.1.0: Spring, Variants, Enums, Mailer previews, secrets.yml
Rails 4.1.0: Spring, Variants, Enums, Mailer previews, secrets.yml Rails 4.1.0 might carry a minor version bump, but there’s nothing minor about the bag of goodies it carries. It simply means that upgrading from 4.0.x should be a relatively mild affair as most of the changes are additions or improvements, not backwards-incompatible changes. Let’s go over some of those new goodies. Spring is our ne
Rails 3.2.16 and 4.0.2 have been released!
Hi everyone! Rails 3.2.16 and 4.0.2 have been released! These two releases contain important security fixes, so please upgrade as soon as possible! In order to make upgrading as smooth as possible, we’ve only included commits directly related to each security issue. The security fixes in 3.2.16 are: CVE-2013-6417 CVE-2013-4491 CVE-2013-6415 CVE-2013-6414 The security fixes in 4.0.2 are: CVE-2013-6
Rails 4.0: Final version released!
Rails 4.0 is finally ready after a thorough process of betas and release candidates. It’s an amazing new version packed with new goodies and farewells to old features past their expiration date. A big focus has been on making it dead simple to build modern web applications that are screaming fast without needing to go the client-side JS/JSON server route. Much of this work was pioneered for Rails
Rails 4.0: Release Candidate 2 released!
We’re almost at the end of the road for Rails 4.0.0. This is intended to be the last release candidate before the final version is released. We have just under a hundred commits in since RC1. All just fixing regressions since the last release. As last time, please give this release candidate an honest try. This is the version we’re going to ship on June 25th unless people find and report blocking
Rails 4.0: Release Candidate 1 released!
Just in time for the opening of RailsConf, we managed to push out the first release candidate of Rails 4.0. This incorporates no less than 1,368 commits since beta 1. You can see the full list of changes on Github. If you’re interested in a high-level review of what’s in Rails 4.0, please see the announcement we made for beta 1. As last time, please give this release candidate an honest try. This
[ANN] Rails 3.2.3 has been released!
Rails 3.2.3 has been released!!!. IMPORTANT This release changes the default value of config.active_record.whitelist_attributes to true. This change only affects newly generated applications so it should not cause any backwards compatibility issues for users who are upgrading but it may affect some tutorials and introductory material. For more information see the mass assignment section of the rub
Rails 3.2.0: Faster dev mode & routing, explain queries, tagged logger, store
Rails 3.2.0: Faster dev mode & routing, explain queries, tagged logger, store So we didn’t quite make the December release date as we intended, but hey, why break a good tradition and start hitting release targets now! In any case, your patience has been worldly rewarded young grasshopper: Rails 3.2 is done, baked, tested, and ready to roll! I’ve been running on 3-2-stable for a few months working
Rails 3.0: It's ready!
Rails 3.0 has been underway for a good two years, so it’s with immense pleasure that we can declare it’s finally here. We’ve brought the work of more than 1,600 contributors together to make everything better, faster, cleaner, and more beautiful. This third generation of Rails has seen thousands of commits, so picking what to highlight was always going to be tough and incomplete. But here’s a choi
Rails 3.0: Release candidate!
High off Baltimore Pandemic and Yellow Tops, I believe we promised a release candidate shortly after RailsConf. As things usually go in open source, we gorged ourselves on fixes and improvements instead. But all to your benefit. We’ve had 842 commits by 125 authors since the release of the last beta! Now it’s time to just say good is good enough, otherwise we could keep on with this forever. So pl
Rails and the Enterprise
If you have been in the Rails community for a little while, you have more than likely noticed the love/hate relationship that is entertained by the community vis-à-vis the Enterprise. Some people hate the enterprise and publicly tell it to go f*ck itself (49:39), on the other hand, these same people are also proud to mention that some major players in the industry use Ruby and Rails. The truth is
Plugin Authors: Toward a Better Future
Some of the biggest changes in Rails 3 involve how Rails expects plugins to behave. Dependencies If your plugin has dependencies, make it a gem and have your users install it using the Gemfile. This will ensure that Bundler properly calculates the dependencies alongside any other dependencies the user’s app has. If You Override Something, Require It If you need to override ActionController, Active
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