Confident Software
We've developed software used in more than 2,000,000 Ruby on Rails applications world wide. You can trust we'll build the right solution for you.
We've developed software used in more than 2,000,000 Ruby on Rails applications world wide. You can trust we'll build the right solution for you.
We'll help you bring your ideas into a demonstrable and clickable reality.
Design and development of your Ruby on Rails application.
Ongoing code maintenance for your Ruby on Rails application.
24/7 dedicated Ruby on Rails Operations as a Service for your Rails application, keeping it online and secure.
View Case Study"The blueprint that has been developed leaves me with confidence to expand with new features, that will respect many of the lessons learned during wireframing and prototyping with reinteractive."
Tim Koopmans - CTO & Founder, Flood IO
View case study"The difference with reinteractive is the talent pool - Mikel has captured the best talent in the country. The consultants are top resources; self motivated, passionate and upfront."
Simon Farrell - CTO, RedBalloon
View case study“When we cut across to OpsCare and completed the migration, I was extremely pleased and surprised at how smooth it went. The OpsCare model and the work that has gone into building and developing it is technically very impressive.”
John Bishop – Director, PetRescue
If you are not completely happy with the result of your bespoke development project when we are done, we will give you $10,000 worth of our development time, at no charge, to make it right.
Our OpsCare and CodeCare services also have their own simple one month refund and guarantee which you can read in our Terms of Use.
We appreciate that a lot of learning comes from experience so we like to give back and share our knowledge with Ruby on Rails Installfest and Development Hub, to help our community grow.
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As your audience grows, it is important to ensure that your website or application can be used by everyone - specifically people with permanent or temporary disabilities. This is often referred to as accessibility (or A11y as an abbreviation), and is a requirement for all modern websites or applications.
Today I will share with you how I approach reverse geocoding using the Geocoder gem.
As you may know, the Ruby gem Geocoder allows you to do reverse geocoding "automatically" in the model by doing
reverse_geocoded_by :latitude, :longitude. That is cool, but I found a better way...
Have you ever noticed how many discussions there are online about what programming language or framework is the best? People in forums are always praising one particular language and making fun of those who use a different language. I was guilty of doing that at an earlier point in my career. Ruby was everything, and anything other than Ruby was simply not as good.
Time passed and I came to the realisation that the programming language is nothing but a tool, and the real value of the software engineer is in their problem solving, thereby rendering the programming language used by the engineer simply a tool for solving problems. Different tools solve different problems, and some tools solve the same problems in different ways. With this in mind, I would like to draw a parallel between programming and music.
When working in the Rails console, I tend to build up commands over time that I run often. These might be for resetting data, fetching something from an API, generating tokens, etc. Multiple times a day, I find myself holding down the up arrow on the keyboard until I find the last time I ran it, so I can run it again. Usually, there will be multiple commands that need to be run in sequence, which get concatenated together with semi-colons so they can all be run in one go. I don't know for sure, but I imagine every developer does this.
As an example, right now I'm working on a project that calls a large number of API endpoints on various different microservices. These all require authentication via a JWT token. We use Her (an ORM for making requests to REST APIs and representing their responses with Ruby classes and objects). We have some Faraday middleware that adds the JWT token (stored in RequestLocals) to the Authorization header to authenticate the requests with the microservices. This means that when I am testing these API calls in the Rails console, I need to fetch a JWT and store it in RequestLocals.
Are you struggling to choose between ActiveAdmin and Rails Admin? Just to confuse you further, there is now a third option:
So, apart from an admin interface, what is Wallaby? The core design is that:
