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Learn how to deploy production Rails applications to Google Cloud Platform (GCP) using best practices and tips. We will discuss the various options available for deploying Rails apps on GCP, such as using Cloud Run, App Engine, and Kubernetes. We will also cover how to handle database connections, routing, and scaling in a production environment on GCP.
Learn how to integrate Dialogflow, a powerful natural language processing tool, into your Rails projects. Discover how to import and export agents, and how to implement regression testing to ensure your agents are working correctly.
Learn how to improve the performance and scalability of your Rails applications by using embedded associations with JSON fields. Discover the benefits and limitations of this technique, and learn how to implement it in your own projects.
Learn how to integrate Google Cloud Platform's Pub/Sub with Ruby on Rails for scalable and efficient message handling. Read now.
Using any serverless runtime? this is how to run Active Job via Google Cloud tasks using the latest version of the cloudtasker gem.
In part two of this series, we'll learn how to write standard and custom mutations in GraphQL using graphql-ruby and reusable mutations.
GraphQL The Rails Way series is the 3rd of a series of blog posts that allow the reader to learn more about GraphQL
This article explains how to leverage caching on Active Record models to speed up frequently used and/or expensive queries. It also covers how to properly expire cache entries using record callbacks so as to keep your cache consistent over time.
Part 1 of GraphQL serie: Filters generated automatically and has_many collections - easy step-by-step tutorial.
React I18n helps you create localized components for your web app or mobile app. This wrapper helps extend this with your own context and markup language.
Quick and easy way to load API content more progressively as items become visible. Also we will show you how to display graceful loaders that actually represent your content while elements are loading.
Ruby has a robust library of functions to evaluate mathematical expressions. However, this library is not as good as it could be when it comes to dealing with user-submitted mathematical formulas. This is how Keisan helps.