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 4.2.0 beta1: Active Job, Deliver Later, Adequate Record, Web Console
Rails 4.2.0 beta1: Active Job, Deliver Later, Adequate Record, Web Console We’re putting the final touches on the first major new release of Rails in its second decade of life. While most software would be in a retirement home after a decade of operation, Rails has never been more fit, and this release is packed with goodies that’ll make your work even easier, your apps even faster, and the whole
[ANN] Rails 4.1.2 and 4.0.6 have been released!
Hi everyone, Rails 4.1.2 and Rails 4.0.6 are finally out. Rails 4.1.2 is the first bug fix release for the 4.1 series. Rails 4.0.6 includes a lot of bug fixes to make the upgrade path from Rails 3 easier. CHANGES since 4.0.5 To view the changes for each gem, please read the changelogs on GitHub: Action Mailer CHANGELOG Action Pack CHANGELOG Active Model CHANGELOG Active Record CHANGELOG Active Sup
Rails 4.1.0: Spring, Variants, Enums, Mailer previews, secrets.yml
Rails 4.1.0: Spring, Variants, Enums, Mailer previews, secrets.yml Rails 4.1.0 might carry a minor version bump, but there’s nothing minor about the bag of goodies it carries. It simply means that upgrading from 4.0.x should be a relatively mild affair as most of the changes are additions or improvements, not backwards-incompatible changes. Let’s go over some of those new goodies. Spring is our ne
[ANN] Rails 4.0.4 has been released!
Hi everyone, I am happy to announce that Rails 4.0.4 has been released. This is a bug fix release and includes more than 290 commits. This release is also known as “Regression Not Found” release, since no regressions are found after 4.0.4.rc1. CHANGES since 4.0.3 To view the changes for each gem, please read the changelogs on GitHub: Action Mailer CHANGELOG Action Pack CHANGELOG Active Model CHANG
Rails 3.2.16 and 4.0.2 have been released!
Hi everyone! Rails 3.2.16 and 4.0.2 have been released! These two releases contain important security fixes, so please upgrade as soon as possible! In order to make upgrading as smooth as possible, we’ve only included commits directly related to each security issue. The security fixes in 3.2.16 are: CVE-2013-6417 CVE-2013-4491 CVE-2013-6415 CVE-2013-6414 The security fixes in 4.0.2 are: CVE-2013-6
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
Rails 4.0: Release Candidate 1 released!
Just in time for the opening of RailsConf, we managed to push out the first release candidate of Rails 4.0. This incorporates no less than 1,368 commits since beta 1. You can see the full list of changes on Github. If you’re interested in a high-level review of what’s in Rails 4.0, please see the announcement we made for beta 1. As last time, please give this release candidate an honest try. This
Maintenance policy for Ruby on Rails
Since the most recent patch releases there has been some confusion about what versions of Ruby on Rails are currently supported, and when people can expect new versions. Our maintenance policy is as follows. Support of the Rails framework is divided into four groups: New features, bug fixes, security issues, and severe security issues. They are handled as follows, all versions in x.y.z format: New
[ANN] Rails 3.2.3 has been released!
Rails 3.2.3 has been released!!!. IMPORTANT This release changes the default value of config.active_record.whitelist_attributes to true. This change only affects newly generated applications so it should not cause any backwards compatibility issues for users who are upgrading but it may affect some tutorials and introductory material. For more information see the mass assignment section of the rub
Rails 3.2.0: Faster dev mode & routing, explain queries, tagged logger, store
Rails 3.2.0: Faster dev mode & routing, explain queries, tagged logger, store So we didn’t quite make the December release date as we intended, but hey, why break a good tradition and start hitting release targets now! In any case, your patience has been worldly rewarded young grasshopper: Rails 3.2 is done, baked, tested, and ready to roll! I’ve been running on 3-2-stable for a few months working
Rails 3.2 RC1: Faster dev mode & routing, explain queries, tagged logger, store
Rails 3.2 RC1: Faster dev mode & routing, explain queries, tagged logger, store Once you’ve boarded the Rails train, you just know that every stop along the way is going to be a good time. This release candidate is no different and we’ve packed it with loving goodies without making upgrading a hassle. Faster dev mode & routing The most noticeable new feature is that development mode got a ton and
Rails 3.1.3 has been released
Rails 3.1.3 has been released. This release mainly contains fixes for regressions that popped up in 3.1.2. Changes Action Pack: Downgrade sprockets to ~> 2.0.3. Using 2.1.0 caused regressions. Fix using translate helper with a html translation which uses the :count option for pluralization. Jon Leighton Active Record: Perf fix: If we’re deleting all records in an association, don’t add a IN(..) cl
Rails 3.1.2 has been released
Rails 3.1.2 has been released. This is a patch-level release containing bug fixes and an important security fix. Possible XSS vulnerability in the translate helper method in Ruby on Rails There is a vulnerability in the translate helper method which may allow an attacker to insert arbitrary code into a page. Versions Affected: 3.0.0 and later, 2.3.X in combination with the rails_xss plugin Not Aff
Rails 3.1.1 has been released!
Hi everyone, Rails 3.1.1 has been released. This release requires at least sass-rails 3.1.4 CHANGES Action Mailer No changes Action Pack stylesheet_link_tag(‘/stylesheets/application’) and similar helpers doesn’t throw Sprockets::FileOutsidePaths exception anymore [Santiago Pastorino] Ensure default_asset_host_protocol is respected, closes #2980. [José Valim] Changing rake db:schema:dump to run :e
Rails 3.1.0 has been released!
Hi everybody! It’s been 3 Months since RailsConf, so I think it’s time we released Rails 3.1.0. So, here it is! I’ve released Rails 3.1.0! CHANGES For a much more attractive and easy to read list of changes, please check out the awesome Rails 3.1.0 Release Notes on the Rails Guides site. For a less attractive list of changes, please continue to read! Here are some highlights of the major changes i
Rails 3.0: It's ready!
Rails 3.0 has been underway for a good two years, so it’s with immense pleasure that we can declare it’s finally here. We’ve brought the work of more than 1,600 contributors together to make everything better, faster, cleaner, and more beautiful. This third generation of Rails has seen thousands of commits, so picking what to highlight was always going to be tough and incomplete. But here’s a choi
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
Rails 2.3.3: Touching, faster JSON, bug fixes
We’ve released Ruby on Rails version 2.3.3. This release fixes a lot of bugs and introduces a handful of new features. Active Record touch is a convenient method to update a record’s timestamp and nothing else. This is extracted from apps whose models “touch” others when they change, such as a comment updating the parent.replies_changed_at timestamp after save and destroy. Timestamping an entire h
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[ANN] Rails 4.0.1 has been released!