[ANN] Rails 4.2.6 and 4.1.15 have been released!
Hi everyone, I am happy to announce that Rails 4.2.6 and 4.1.15 have been released. CHANGES since 4.1.14 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 Support CHANGELOG Railties CHANGELOG Full listing To see the full list of changes, check out all the
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Rails 5.0.0.beta2: Slashed Action Cable dependencies, fixes galore
Rails 5.0.0.beta2: Slashed Action Cable dependencies, fixes galore Progress waits for nobody: The second beta release of Rails 5 is out, and it’s packed with a six weeks worth of fixes and upgrades. The big news is that Action Cable no longer depends on Celluloid, Redis, or even EventMachine! We’ve doubled down on concurrent-ruby, added a PostgreSQL alternative adapter to Redis for pubsub, and add
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
Rails 4.2: Active Job, Asynchronous Mails, Adequate Record, Web Console, Foreign Keys
Rails 4.2: Active Job, Asynchronous Mails, Adequate Record, Web Console, Foreign Keys We come bearing gifts! It’s Rails 4.2, and the final version is ready just in time for Christmas. It’s full of great toys, useful gizmos, and polished edges, courtesy of a fantastic community of merry elves who’ve been coding away with jolly glee for months. This is probably also the most well-tested new major re
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
[SEC][ANN] Rails 3.0.20, and 2.3.16 have been released!
[SEC][ANN] Rails 3.0.20, and 2.3.16 have been released! Hi everybody. I’d like to announce that 3.0.20, and 2.3.16 have been released. These releases contain one extremely critical security fix so please update IMMEDIATELY. You can read about the security fix by following this link: CVE-2013-0333 In order to ease upgrading, the only major changes in each gem is the security fix. To see the detaile
Rails 3.2.9 has been released!
Hi everyone, Rails 3.2.9 has been released without new changes since 3.2.9.rc3. IMPORTANT! A DoS attack was recently found in Ruby that uses specially-crafted input to dramatically reduce the performance of hashes, thus using up lots of CPU time. Rails applications may be vulnerable to an attacker sending a specially-crafted HTTP request to exploit this. A good way to limit the effectiveness of su
Ruby on Rails 2.3.6 Released
We’ve released Ruby on Rails 2.3.6: six months of bug fixes, a handful of new features, and a strong bridge to Rails 3. We deprecated some obscure and ancient features in Rails 2.3.6 so we could cut them entirely from Rails 3. If your app runs on Rails 2.3.6 without deprecation warnings, you’re in good shape for a smooth sail onward. This slow-cooked dish is brought to you some 87 committers from
Rails 3.0: Beta release
You thought we were never going to get to this day, didn’t you? Ye of little faith. Because here is the first real, public release of Rails 3.0 in the form of a beta package that we’ve toiled long and hard over. It’s surely not perfect yet, but we were out of blockers on the list, so here we go. Please give it a run around the block, try to update some old applications, try to start some new ones,
Ruby on Rails 2.3.5 Released
Rails 2.3.5 was released over the weekend which provides several bug-fixes and one security fix. It should be fully compatible with all prior 2.3.x releases and can be easily upgraded to with “gem update rails”. The most interesting bits can be summarized in three points. Improved compatibility with Ruby 1.9 There were a few small bugs preventing full compatibility with Ruby 1.9. However, we would
Upgrading to Snow Leopard
Last Friday, Apple released their new OS version: Snow Leopard. Upgrading to SL is very easy and even gives you back quite a lot of HD space. However a few things have changed in the OS and you need to understand what is going on so you won’t get frustrated with the updating process and won’t be wasting time fighting with the system. The key change for us Ruby developers, is the fact that, in Snow
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