Ruby, Internet, and Programming

Sometimes I want to create a new gem or modify existing gems to extend/fix them. However, I do not want to install tons of additional development tools on my host machine for that. Recently, I created a shell script which creates an instant development environment on Docker for that. #!/bin/sh -e exec docker run --rm -it \ --workdir=/work \ -v $(pwd):/work \ -v=$HOME/.gitconfig:/root/.gitconfig \ -v=$HOME/.ssh:/root/.ssh \ -v=$HOME/.gem/credentials:/root/.gem/credentials \ ruby:${VERSION:-2.6.5} \ /bin/bash "$@" This is a deadly-simple wrapper for docker command to run a ruby container mounting minimum-required files. Just put this file under a directory whatever it is in $PATH list (For example, /usr/local/bin/rubyshell) and run rubyshell in a Ruby project. Then I can do Ruby things such as bundle.

Active Job adapter interface I’ve created an Active Job adapter to run my background jobs on Google Cloud Run via Google Cloud Tasks. Although it is the first time for me to create an adapter for Active Job, this is working very well so far. https://github.com/esminc/activejob-google_cloud_tasks-http Creating an Active Job adapter itself is not so hard. You can see that by exploring the repository above. In fact, Active Job adapters are required to implement only two methods: enqueue and enqueue_at. For example, let’s take a look at the implementation of Active Job Inline, which is one of the built-in implementations of Active Job.