Ruby33

Feb 12, 2024

• authorImg Apoorv Tiwari
authorImg Apoorv Tiwari

Apoorv is a Ruby on Rails and React Developer.

What is new in Ruby 3.3

 Ruby 3.3 boasts performance boosts (faster YJIT, M:N threads), a pure-Ruby JIT compiler (RJIT), a new parser (Prism), developer-friendly features in IRB, and multiple bug fixes.

Jan 23, 2024

• authorImg Apoorv Tiwari
authorImg Apoorv Tiwari

Apoorv is a Ruby on Rails and React Developer.

Performance Gains in Ruby 3.3- String.dup vs. String#+

 Ruby 3.3 optimizes String.dup to match the speed of String#+, allowing developers to choose based on preference without sacrificing performance.

Jan 9, 2024

• authorImg Prasanth Chaduvula
authorImg Prasanth Chaduvula

I'm a React, Javascript & Rails full-stack Software Engineer. I have been working remotely for the past two years in a remote village. Before joining as a Software Engineer I founded kwiq - a hyperlocal delivery startup to deliver things in remote villages.

Ruby 3.3 Implements Range#reverse_each Method For Very Large or Beginless Ranges And Error Handling For Endless Ranges

 Range#reverse_each can now process beginless ranges with an Integer endpoint and raises TypeError for endless ranges.

Dec 18, 2023

• authorImg Apoorv Tiwari
authorImg Apoorv Tiwari

Apoorv is a Ruby on Rails and React Developer.

Ruby 3.3 fixes duplicate keyword argument warning bug

 Ruby 3.3 fixes inconsistent warnings for duplicate keyword arguments

Dec 11, 2023

• authorImg Prasanth Chaduvula
authorImg Prasanth Chaduvula

I'm a React, Javascript & Rails full-stack Software Engineer. I have been working remotely for the past two years in a remote village. Before joining as a Software Engineer I founded kwiq - a hyperlocal delivery startup to deliver things in remote villages.

Ruby 3.3 Introduces Range#overlap? method

 Compare two ranges and see if they overlap each other. overlap? returns true if two ranges overlap each other, otherwise false.

Dec 4, 2023

• authorImg Apoorv Tiwari
authorImg Apoorv Tiwari

Apoorv is a Ruby on Rails and React Developer.

Ruby 3.3 resolves the Range#size bug for rational endpoints

 Ruby 3.3 addresses a bug in the Range#size method related to rational endpoints, ensuring accurate counting. Learn how this fix enhances functionality and resolves issues in working with ranges.