Chris Oliver

I've never really agreed with the single method call (dot) advice, personally.

One thing, you don't need the .try because where will always return an ActiveRecord::Relation object which will always respond to first. It may or may not return a record, so anything you call after that would need to check if accuracy was nil.

A little cleaner version is to use find_by

# Returns an Evaluation
def accuracy
  evaluations.joins(:skill).find_by(skills: { code: 'ACC' })
end

Stimulus monitors for elements in the DOM, so it should apply to them in the modal. Have you added any debugging code to the Stimulus controller to verify it's finding the correct element and initializing the autocomplete correctly?

Tools are located here: https://gorails.com/tool_categories/

I think I accidentally removed the links to the Tools section! Better add that back. 😬

Yep! Just make sure the cookie gets included in the request and that's it. 👍

Hey Maria! You should post this to https://jobs.gorails.com as well!

Sidekiq needs to be configured to process the mailers queue.

If you have the HTML ID in the URL (or sent as a param), you could use that in your turbo_stream.replace.

For example:

<% @cards.each do |card| %>
  <%= tag.div id: dom_id(card) %>
    <%= render partial: "cards/show", locals: { card: card } %>
  <% end %>
<% end %>

<%= turbo_stream.replace dom_id(card), partial: "cards/show" %>

That gives you a consistent ID across things.

Turbo Frames would expect you to have routes for the card show & edit and would handle this for you automatically as long as you had a resources :cards controller filled out with the matching frames.

Yep, you will:

1. Create an account with Stripe::Account.create()
2. Save the account ID to your user
3. Create an AccountLink so the user can be onboarded.

https://stripe.com/docs/connect/connect-onboarding

Stripe recommends using AccountLink instead of OAuth. It's a bit easier and supports both Express and Standard accounts.

Check out the docs for that here: https://stripe.com/docs/api/account_links

Does this work? https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54979195/passing-cookies-with-httparty

get_response = HTTParty.get(url)

cookie_hash = HTTParty::CookieHash.new
get_response.get_fields('Set-Cookie').each { |c| cookie_hash.add_cookies(c) }

response = HTTParty.post("http://localhost:3000/users/other_urls", {headers: {'Cookie' => cookie_hash.to_cookie_string }} )

Access to admin panel is forbidden due to Doorkeeper.configure.admin_authenticator being unconfigured.

Looks like you need to set that config option.

Yes, it uses a database used only inside the CI.

And you want to always run the CI even if your local tests pass. The CI environment may catch something you missed and is most important when you have multiple people merging changes together as it can be easy to miss something. Think of it as double checking your work constantly. 👍

A json or jsonb column can save/load a hash pretty easily and sounds like it might work for what you need. I'd just be careful to store simple things like strings, numbers, arrays in it and not something like a Ruby object.

I'm not following. If you're making realtime updates on the page without refreshing, you're going to want the same for flash and toasts.

That's what we covered in this episode?

More RAM would help you run more Rails processes at once so you could serve more users at once, but each individual request will still need to be optimized to run as quick as possible. Caching & optimizing assets is still important and a bigger CPU can help process requests slightly faster.

You can use a turbo stream to insert the flash message into a div for them. 👍

I'm actually going to do a screencast on this shortly.

If it's just something simple like product IDs, you could use redis. Rails now has kredis which you can use for that: https://github.com/rails/kredis I've been meaning to do a screencast on it.

If it's more complicated, you probably want to store in your database. Redis is just for simple key / value storage so you can't store anything too complex in there. You can sort of cheat and save a json object as the value, but then you have to de/serialize that every time you access it.

Guess it kind of depends on what you're doing as to what would work best.

It's looking for an SMTP server running on your machine on port 25. You'd have to run something like postfix to do that.

Looks like maybe Rails UJS isn't firing the request as a PUT. I'll take a look and see if I can reproduce it. 👍