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Special thanks to Stephen Margheim for a slew of such improvements and Mike Dalessio for solving a last-minute SQLite file corruption issue in the Ruby driver. Solid Queue can either run as a puma plugin, which is the default on a single-server installation, or by using the new bin/jobs command for starting a dedicated dispatcher. In Rails 8, this Dockerfile has been upgraded to include a new proxy called Thruster, which sits in front of the Puma web server to provide X-Sendfile acceleration, asset caching, and asset compression.

Solid Cache

Solid Queue has been meticulously developed within the pressures of a real production environment over the last 18 months, and today it’s running 20 million jobs per day for HEY alone at 37signals. At 37signals, we’re building a growing suite of apps that use SQLite in production with ONCE. There are now thousands of installations of both Campfire and Writebook running in the wild that all run SQLite. This has meant a lot of real-world pressure on ensuring that Rails (and Ruby) is working that wonderful file-based database as well as it can be.

• This has meant a lot of real-world pressure on ensuring that Rails (and Ruby) is working that wonderful file-based database as well as it can be.
• All you have to bring yourself is a user sign-up flow (since those are usually bespoke to each application).
• Kamal can do this so easily because Rails already comes with a highly efficient and tuned Dockerfile for turning your application into a production-ready container image out of the box.
• Kamal 2 was lead by Donal McBreen and Kamal Proxy + Thruster was created by Kevin McConnell, both from 37signals.
• Propshaft was created by David Heinemeier Hansson, from 37signals, and Breno Gazzola, from FestaLab.
• Kamal 2 also includes a proxy, this time a bespoke unit called Kamal Proxy to replace the generic Traefik option it used at launch.

Enter Kamal 2 + Thruster

But Rails 8 is not just about the better deployment story and database-backed adapters. Propshaft is a dividend from the mission to focus on #NOBUILD as the default path in Ruby on Rails developer job Rails 7 (and offloading more complicated JavaScript setups to bun/esbuild/vite/etc). As the new asset pipeline it replaces the old Sprockets system, which hails from all the way back in 2009.

Work From Home Ruby on Rails Developer / Ref. 0494E

No need to fear rolling your own authentication setup with these basics provided (or, heaven forbid, paying a vendor for it!). Solid Cache replaces the need for either Redis or Memcached for storing HTML fragment caches in particular. In addition to getting rid of the accessory service dependency, it also allows for a vastly larger and cheaper cache thanks to its use of disk storage rather than RAM storage. This means your cache can live longer and cover even more requests out the plank of the 95th or 99th percentile.

Rails 8 is dropping just a few months after Rails 7.2, but on top of all these incredible new tools presented above, also includes a wealth of fixes and improvements. Rails has never been firing harder on all cylinders than what we’re doing at the moment. It’s an incredible time to be involved with the framework and an excellent moment to hop on our train for the first time. Whether you’re into #NOBUILD or #NOPAAS or simply attracted to the mission of compressing complexity in general, you’ll be right at home with a community of passionate builders who value beautiful code as much as they do productivity. Propshaft was created by David Heinemeier Hansson, from 37signals, and Breno Gazzola, from FestaLab. It has virtually all the features you could want from a modern job queuing system.

A time before JavaScript transpilers and build pipelines as we know them today existed. And long, long before we could imagine browsers with stellar JavaScript implementations, import maps, and no constraints from many small files thanks to HTTP/2. So we thank Sprockets for 15 years of service, but the future of the asset pipeline in Rails is called Propshaft. And it’s now the default for all Rails 8 applications, though we’ll continue to support Sprockets for existing applications. Solid Cable replaces the need for Redis to act as the pubsub server to relay WebSocket messages from the application to clients connected to different processes. It uses fast polling, but it’s still almost as quick as Redis, when run through the same server on SQLite.

Ruby on Rails Jobs

Solid Queue replaces the need for not just Redis, but also a separate job-running framework, like Resque, Delayed Job, or Sidekiq, for most people. For high-performance installations, it’s built on the new FOR UPDATE SKIP LOCKED mechanism first introduced in PostgreSQL 9.5, but now also available in MySQL 8.0 and beyond. For more modest needs, it also works with SQLite, which makes it ideal for that no-dependency path to the first HELLO WORLD dopamine hit you get from seeing your work in production right away. Kamal can do this so easily because Rails already comes with a highly efficient and tuned Dockerfile for turning your application into a production-ready container image out of the box. All you need to bring is your own container registry account, like Docker Hub or GitHub, for storing the images. Solid Cache has been in production at Basecamp for well over a year where it stores 10 terabytes of data, enables a full 60-day retention window, and cut the P95 render times in half after it’s introduction.

• Solid Queue can either run as a puma plugin, which is the default on a single-server installation, or by using the new bin/jobs command for starting a dedicated dispatcher.
• Making it easier to live up to modern privacy policies and expectations.
• There are now thousands of installations of both Campfire and Writebook running in the wild that all run SQLite.
• Solid Cable replaces the need for Redis to act as the pubsub server to relay WebSocket messages from the application to clients connected to different processes.
• In the past, Rails needed either MySQL or PostgreSQL as well as Redis to take full advantage of all its features, like jobs, caching, and WebSockets.
• For high-performance installations, it’s built on the new FOR UPDATE SKIP LOCKED mechanism first introduced in PostgreSQL 9.5, but now also available in MySQL 8.0 and beyond.

Including robust concurrency controls, failure retries and alerting, recurring job scheduling, and so much more. In HEY, it replaced no less than 6(!) different Resque gems, as the one integrated solution. Kamal 2 was lead by Donal McBreen and Kamal Proxy + Thruster was created by Kevin McConnell, both from 37signals.

As a bonus, Solid Cable retains the messages sent in the database for a day by default, which may ease debugging of tricky live update issues. Kamal 2 also includes a proxy, this time a bespoke unit called Kamal Proxy to replace the generic Traefik option it used at launch. This proxy provides super fast zero-downtime deploys, automated SSL certificates via Let’s Encrypt, and support for multiple applications on a single server without any complicated configuration. Rails 8 comes preconfigured with Kamal 2 for deploying your application anywhere. Kamal takes a fresh Linux box and turns it into an application or accessory server with just a single “kamal setup” command. All it needs is the IP addresses for a set of servers with your SSH key deposited, and you’ll be ready to go into production in under two minutes.