🚀 Bundler 4.0.0.beta1: A Big Step Forward for Writing Clean and Modern Ruby

Bundler 4.0.0.beta1: A Big Step Forward for Writing Clean and Modern Ruby November 27, 2025 As Ruby developers, we know that writing Ruby isn’t just about shipping code or passing specs. Our workflow depends a lot on understanding the latest improvements in the ecosystem, keeping an eye on what’s being deprecated, and making sure our … Continue reading 🚀 Bundler 4.0.0.beta1: A Big Step Forward for Writing Clean and Modern Ruby →

🚀 Understanding reverse_merge in Ruby on Rails

November 26, 2025 When working with Ruby hashes, we often combine user input with default values. But merge isn’t always ideal — it overwrites existing keys. That’s where reverse_merge comes in. 🔄 What Is reverse_merge? Unlike Ruby’s merge, Rails’ reverse_merge keeps the original values and only fills in missing ones. { a: 1 }.reverse_merge(a: 2) … Continue reading 🚀 Understanding reverse_merge in Ruby on Rails →

🚦 Understanding State Machines in Ruby: Concepts, Examples & the Best Gems

Understanding State Machines in Ruby: Concepts, Examples & the Best Gems November 21, 2025 State machines are one of the cleanest and most reliable ways to model workflows in software. If your system needs to move through predictable steps — orders, payments, approvals, devices, tickets — a state machine ensures everything transitions cleanly and safely. … Continue reading 🚦 Understanding State Machines in Ruby: Concepts, Examples & the Best Gems →

🔍 Understanding Ruby’s .. Range Operator in ActiveRecord Queries

July 21, 2025 When working with date ranges or numeric intervals in Ruby on Rails, writing clear and idiomatic code can be the difference between “just working” and being truly expressive. One tool that helps achieve this is Ruby’s inclusive range operator .. — and yes, it works beautifully with ActiveRecord too. 🔍 Understanding Ruby’s … Continue reading 🔍 Understanding Ruby’s .. Range Operator in ActiveRecord Queries →

🔗 Ruby’s zip: Elegant Array Merging Made Easy

July 7, 2025 💻 #Ruby #RubyOnRails #ProgrammingTips #CleanCode Ever needed to combine two arrays element by element in Ruby? There's a method for that—it's called zip, and it’s one of my favorites for transforming structured data with elegance. 👇 Here's why zip is worth knowing: ✅ Combine Arrays by Index [1, 2, 3].zip(["a", "b", "c"]) … Continue reading 🔗 Ruby’s zip: Elegant Array Merging Made Easy →

🧠 Hash Transformations in Ruby: index_by vs index_with

🧠 Hash Transformations in Ruby: index_by vs index_with July 4, 2025 Ruby and Rails developers often appreciate how expressive and elegant the language is—especially when it comes to working with collections. One of the lesser-known gems in Ruby’s Enumerable toolbox is the pair of methods: index_by and index_with. Both are incredibly powerful for transforming arrays … Continue reading 🧠 Hash Transformations in Ruby: index_by vs index_with →

El que busca, encuentra: A Survey of Search Strategies in Ruby

A Survey of Search Strategies in Ruby July 3, 2025 "He who seeks, finds." — Popular Spanish Proverb In the domain of computer science and software engineering, the act of searching is more than a task — it is a fundamental cognitive pattern, embedded into the logic of algorithms, data structures, and the very languages … Continue reading El que busca, encuentra: A Survey of Search Strategies in Ruby →

🧭 Simplifying Deeply Nested Routes in Rails with shallow: true

Simplifying Deeply Nested Routes in Rails with shallow: true July 2, 2025 When building APIs or web applications using Ruby on Rails, one often encounters the challenge of managing deeply nested resources. While Rails' routing DSL offers expressive ways to represent model relationships, deeply nested routes can result in unwieldy URLs, complicated controller logic, and … Continue reading 🧭 Simplifying Deeply Nested Routes in Rails with shallow: true →

🚀 Using MongoDB in Ruby on Rails with Mongoid: A Practical Example

July 1, 2025 As developers, we often default to relational databases like PostgreSQL or MySQL when building Rails applications. But what happens when your data is better represented as documents, or you need more flexibility with your schema? That’s where MongoDB comes in — and with the help of Mongoid, integrating it with Rails is … Continue reading 🚀 Using MongoDB in Ruby on Rails with Mongoid: A Practical Example →

🧵 From ASCII to Emojis: Understanding Ruby’s .chr and .ord Methods

June 26, 2025 Have you ever wondered how Ruby interprets characters behind the scenes? During some recent coding exploration, I dove deep into .chr and .ord—two Ruby methods that reveal how characters are represented at the byte and code point level. Let me share what I found 👇 🔡 Integer#chr and String#ord: What Are They? … Continue reading 🧵 From ASCII to Emojis: Understanding Ruby’s .chr and .ord Methods →