Useful Rewrites for Nginx
I enjoy working in Rails but also believe in using the right tool for the job. Many developers will add redirects to a Rails app, which is great on the development box but can end up hurting when the production traffic starts coming. We use the Nginx web server as a front end reverse proxy and it’s easy to move some common redirects up into Nginx freeing Rails to do what it does best. In the initi
Everything You Need to Know About Unicorn
Unicorn’s been a topic I’ve been interested in learning about for a while now; numerous Engine Yard customers and developer friends use it, love it, and recommend it. Thankfully, the opportunity to do so recently presented itself. I spent some time poking around free resources looking for answers to my questions, and it wasn’t as easy as I’d hoped… so I decided to go straight to the source. First,
That's Not a Memory Leak, It's Bloat
Our Rails customers often run into memory issues. The most frequent cause these days is what we in Support dub ‘bloated mongrels.’ To be fair, bloat has absolutely nothing to do with mongrel itself, which is a solid and fine piece of work. You can run into this problem just as easily with thin, passenger, etc. Changing to a different server will not save you, as the root cause is not the server, b
Key-Value Stores For Ruby Part 2: Tokyo Cabinet | Engine Yard Blog
A few weeks ago I started a series of posts on Key-Value Stores with a general piece on the Key-Value Store concept, and why you should be using one. This week, I’m following it up with a focus on one of our favorite tools for the job here at Engine Yard: Tokyo Cabinet. Tokyo Cabinet was written by Mikio Hirabayashi, and was originally created for mixi — the most popular social networking site in
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