Three Rubyists having conversations and interviewing others about Ruby and web development.
Ruby 3.2, Conventional Commits, and release-please
[00:03:05] Chris tells us more about the bug he was trying to fix, working on Stripe tax support, Stripe payment element and addresses, and he fills us in on a JavaScript tool that Shopify for formatting addresses in different countries that makes Andrew sweat.
[00:07:28] As a follow up from last week’s episode, Andrew defines “Posterized.”
[00:08:06] The guys chat about WebAssembly stuff.
[00:11:49] Andrew talks about playing around with mruby, and Chris tells us about what he did with a Raspberry Pi.
[00:16:07] Jason tells us he’s been reading the mruby docs and about how you take embedded Ruby and run it.
[00:17:34] A previous episode is brought up with guest Terence Lee, where they talked quite a bit about mruby.
[00:18:19] Chris brings up Ruby 3.2.0, some of the changes that are happening with it, especially rewriting it in Rust. Also, Ruby will be 30 years old next year!
[00:26:04] Andrew tells us about a conversation he had with Drew Bragg recently because he offered to help him with automatic releases on his Ruby Gem, and he explains Release Please.
[00:31:12] What does Andrew think about getting PR’s on an open source project?
[00:33:51] Andrew fills us in on how he used Semantic Commit and Conventional Commit messages everywhere, and a setting they changed in Ruby gems.
Panelists:
Jason Charnes
Chris Oliver
Andrew Mason
Sponsor:
Links:
Remote Ruby podcast-Episode 27: Joined by Terence Lee