@rgarner Yes, Iβve used Zed for years now.
@rgarner Yes, Iβve used Zed for years now.
RubySchema now has schemas for database.yml, storage.yml, recurring.yml, cable.yml, rubocop.yml, vite.json, deploy.yml, locales/{lang}.yml and sidekiq.yml.
And the installer sets up additional schemas for GitHub workflows, tsconfig.json, .stylelintrc, .prettierc, etc.
@owais Thanks!
Besides Rails, Sidekiq, I18n, Vite, Kamal and Rubocop, do you know of any other Ruby gems that have YAML or JSON configuration files?
@pat actually, Iβm not sure if itβs the Display variant, but itβs definitely in the San Francisco Pro family.
@pat Looks like San Francisco Pro Display.
@brucelawson we actually consider it an important right to be able to be naked, especially to swim. I think itβs pretty similar across most of Europe.
Nudity with the intention of causing offence is illegal, but practical nudity is protected.
@brucelawson Nudity isnβt illegal in the UK. The police wouldnβt arrest anyone for being topless.
jemalloc is no longer being worked on (also disappointed to know there is a mountain of technical debt to tackle if picked back up again): https://jasone.github.io/2025/06/12/jemalloc-postmortem
@wj but we donβt even get winter. When was the last time it snowed properly?
Literal properties are also included in Zedβs outline feature after some recent improvements to the tree-sitter queries. https://github.com/zed-extensions/ruby/pull/70
Ruby LSP indexing enhancements now shipping in the latest versions of Literal, Phlex and Phlex-Rails. https://joel.drapper.me/p/ruby-lsp-indexing-enhancements/
@katafrakt @Ryanbigg @solnic what the heck?
Okay, itβs out in 1.8
Coming soon to Literal: a RubyLSP indexing enhancement will provide auto-complete for your Literal props as instance variables.
Strings are a leaky abstraction for HTML https://joel.drapper.me/leaky-strings/
Itβs funny how heβll happily do stuff like this in Turbo, but we canβt have keyword arguments in Rails because itβll break the git commit history. π€
Majestic `options = {}`
There's a Ruby gem with a two-letter name that keeps a server running in the background so you can run commands with no startup latency. Does anyone remember what itβs called?