Tenderlove Making - Instance Variable Performance
Let’s start today’s post with a weird Ruby benchmark: require "benchmark/ips" class Foo def initialize forward forward ? go_forward : go_backward end ivars = ("a".."zz").map { |name| "@#{name} = 5" } # define the go_forward method eval "def go_forward; #{ivars.join("; ")} end" # define the go_backward method eval "def go_backward; #{ivars.reverse.join("; ")} end" end # Heat Foo.new true Foo.new fa
Tenderlove Making - Visualizing Your Ruby Heap
In a previous post, I wrote a bit about how Ruby objects are laid out in memory. Today we’ll use that information to write a program that will allow us to take a Ruby heap dump and visualize the layout and fragmentation of that heap. Ruby Object Layout Recap Just as a recap, Ruby objects are fixed width. That is, every Ruby object is the same size: 40 bytes. Objects are not really allocated with m
YAML f7u12 | Tenderlove Making
YAML seems to be getting a bad rap lately, and I’m not surprised. YAML was used as the attack vector to execute arbitrary code in a Rails process and was even used to steal secrets from rubygems.org. Let’s try to dissect the attack vector used, and see how YAML fits in to the picture. The Metasploit Exploit First lets cover the most widely known vector. We (the Rails Security Team) have had report
Is it live? | Tenderlove Making
TL;DR Rails 4.0 will allow you to stream arbitrary data at arbitrary intervals with Live Streaming. HAPPY MONDAY EVERYONE! Besides enabling multi-threading by default, one of the things I really wanted for Rails 4.0 is the ability to stream data to the client. I want the ability to treat the response object as an I/O object, and have the data I write immediately available to the client. Essentiall
1
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
処理を実行中です
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
