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Ruby on Rails: Compress the complexity of modern web apps

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Rails 4.2.4 is out, params.require accepts arrays, Rack 2...
David Heinemeier Hansson · 2015-08-29 · via Ruby on Rails: Compress the complexity of modern web apps

Saturday, August 29, 2015
Posted by imtayadeway

Hi, everybody! This is Tim and Claudio reporting here from sunny Los Angeles. It’s been a week of intense weather here, and even more intense activity in the Rails community. Let’s take a look at the highlights…

Releases

Rails 4.2.4 and 4.1.13 have been released!

The new versions are backward compatible, so if you are using any 4.2.x version, you can safely upgrade to 4.2.4. And if you are using 4.1.x, bump your Gemfile to 4.1.13.

This week’s Rails contributors

This week 47 awesome people helped to make Rails even better, including 3 for the first time. If you are interested in becoming a contributor, you can have a look at the issues list.

New Stuff

An AsyncAdapter for Active Job

Do you need to create asynchronous jobs without installing additional gems? Set config.active_job.queue_adapter = :async and post your jobs to a concurrent-ruby thread pool.

A new format for params.require

params.require can now take multiple values as an array, allowing for more succinct code such as params.require(:person).require([:first_name, :last_name])

Getting ready for Rack 2

In Rack 2, the env hash will be changed to be actual request and response objects. This commit paves the way for Rails to be compatible when Rack 2 is released.

Improved

Speed improvements for loadable_constants_for_path

Pull requests that improve the performance of Rails are always welcome, especially when they come with benchmarks showing a speed increase of 9x!

Fixed

Goodbye 418 (I’m a teapot)

RFC 7231 changed the list of HTTP status codes (dropping “418 I’m a Teapot” among others). Rails documentation has now been fixed to list the symbols that can be used to represent status codes.

Wrapping Up

One last thing that deserves a mention is that the new Code of Conduct has gone live on the main website. Hurrah!

That’s all for This week in Rails. As always, there are many more changes than we have room to cover here, but feel free to check them out yourself!

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