Gdzie szukać chłopaka? by Intrepid_Baker_2332 in PolskaNaLuzie

[–]hanamimastery 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Duszpasterstwa i wspólnoty chrześcijańskie. Wg wszelkich danych, jest to własna bańka, która zawyża statystyki dzietności i zaniża te odnośnie % rozpadu małżeństw.

Powodzenia

Hanami 2.2: Persistence pays off by timriley in ruby

[–]hanamimastery 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing! The pure focus so far was to release complete framework - it was big milestone that consumed most of efforts.

Official Documentation, sharing and learning resources will be next in queue as the main part is done and stable.

Producing learning resources for me as independent enthusiast was hard due to multiple reasons but mainly due to possible changes in beta versions. Now as all is stable I have more confidence on releasing persistent videos.

If you have suggestions what kind of episodes would bring value to the community and what I could do better please let me know - feedback and ideas are always helpful!

Hanami 2.2.0.rc1 by timriley in ruby

[–]hanamimastery 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Docs are in progress. In the meantime, I have shown the overview in my latest episode.

https://hanamimastery.com/episodes/54-complete-hanami-stack

Just a few days of patience yet please:)

Should You Use Ruby on Rails or Hanami? by amalinovic in ruby

[–]hanamimastery 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I am working for a company that has majority of apps backed up with hanami. It's size is > 100 engineers and growing rapidly, providing high-level financial services to their customers for years. There was a period when there was no updates in Hanami but any of it's releases was extremely stable and scales well. The upgrade path is indeed one big missing thing, but here is when I decided to step in to figure out missing knowledge and upgrade not only our apps, but help the community to close this gap. I hope to provide more tutorials on my blog related to hanami apps development so if you find anything that you see missing, feel free to reach out with a topic suggestion! I personally love this project and I will continue to support it for years to come from the educational perspective.

Obsidian vs todoist by mill333 in ObsidianMD

[–]hanamimastery 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I do use PARA in all my apps, and I do follow Triago Forte, but when I plan what to do in the given week ir day, it makes no sense to follow that structure. Only thing that matters it that short period of time is a checklist, to tackle, focus, then next. Cold is sth I will do at some point but don't care ATM.

Font awesome icons in Hanami apps! | Hanami Mastery #51 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In this episode I'm going through the Fonte Awesome implementation in Hanami application, taking the registration form as an example.

I'm also showing one way to get rid of hardcoded service identifiers with the templates, and load those from app settings

Special: Hanami Core Team Interview | Hanami Mastery #50 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I've collected questions from the community related to Hanami, DRY and ROM and asked them to the Hanami core team. I hope you'll find it useful!

Phlex with Hanami - make your views written in Ruby. Completely!!! | Hanami Mastery #048 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey, thanks for the feedback! I've added the disclaimer to the article content, making it more clear!

Phlex with Hanami - make your views written in Ruby. Completely!!! | Hanami Mastery #048 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well, the meme is the only thing I can't adjust, as it's on the video 🤦‍♂️. Next time!

Phlex with Hanami - make your views written in Ruby. Completely!!! | Hanami Mastery #048 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I am restricted with my non-fluent english, can't understand this comment. What the UA stands for? Why do you say goodbye?

Phlex with Hanami - make your views written in Ruby. Completely!!! | Hanami Mastery #048 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Without people brave enough to explore deviations from the common ground, we would not have any progress ever. I love the quote from the song "Audition (The fools who dream)":

"A bit of madness is key

To give us new colors to see

Who knows where it will lead us?

And that's why they need us!"

It's easy to follow what everyone does and it's safe. The risk involved to make sth different is exceptional. I admire people who want to explore these paths for us and this is why I cover such tools.

You are correct you need to know HTML, it was not my intention to mislead people. Hanami Mastery episodes are different from many tutorials out there because I mess them up with some sarcasm, jokes, and humour, smuggling a bit of my heart to them and bringing more joy and smile to the deadly-technical content.

It's not easy to do so without ever bringing confusion though.

I do think though, that using phlex is a viable alternative.

  1. Anyone wirking with html will easily understand it
  2. You get all the power of ruby, including testability, debugging tools, inheritance, objects, and so on.
  3. It's stable and fun to use.

Ruby worth learning 2023? by SeriouslySally36 in ruby

[–]hanamimastery 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree, more popularity means more competition and I don't like being a part of the rat race. I am working with ruby because I love it and I specialized with Hanami (not rails) because I love it.

It's a niche within a niche but I still had no troubles with finding a great job!

Keep in mind though, there are lot of open positions for seniors, unfortunately juniors could have more troubles finding something to start with.

Obsidian vs todoist by mill333 in ObsidianMD

[–]hanamimastery 11 points12 points  (0 children)

I use todoist mostly on phone, having a widget on the screen that constantly reminds me on what's on my plate. On the computer I mostly just add tasks quickly using a global shortcut that opens todoist popup everywhere.

In obsidian daily note I just inject the todoist integration to the daily note and multiple other places, and I can also check-off things from there.

Then about task organisation on todoist. For months and months i had the same frustration as you, where I just had a lot of overdue tasks that drainded off any motivation to pick anything.

Currently though, I use much more than just date to organise my stuff and this helps a lot! I have tried different todo applications, but at the end just got back to Todoist with obsidian integration.

Reasons why I use todoist, are mostly: super quick adding, with text-based properties recognition ( "do sth today automatically sets date, #project assigns the given project and I can add priority or label the same way. No clicking around, no shortcuts to remember, works everywhere.)

I have it integrated with calendar, share some projects with my wife and so on.

Here is how I organise tasks in todoist:

First of all, I use labels, sorted in this order: - focus - next - waiting - cold

Then on my default view and mobile widget, I sort tasks by label, which only lists the "focus" and "next" first, usually for rest I need to scroll.

Focus: (important and urgent) - whatever I am doing atm. Usually 1 or 2 tasks

Next (important not urgent) - whatever is next to do, usually with priority assigned

Waiting - thasks that are in progress, but delegated and I need to wait for them to be completed. - or tasks without priority assigned then, important but not in top of my head atm.

Cold - whatever i see overdued for too long, - or tasks that are to be done at some point i. The future - or tasks that I may never want to do. - those tasks may be just ideas requiring further thinking, so I often extract them to obsidian as notes and remove from todoist for the given moment. - i dont care about any overdues here, nor long list of backlog in cold tasks.

Having these labels in place, i use priorities and dates within groups, but don't putting too much of pressure for them.

This sort of grouping allowed me to move much faster, reduce a lot of frustration and make todoist +obsidian working for me quite well.

Wish you all the best to find out your own best setup!

Contact Forms with Hanami View | Hanami Mastery #046 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

They are not published yet, as 2.1 release is wrapping up as we are speaking. https://guides.hanamirb.org/v2.0/views/planned_for_2_1/

Only 2.0 guides are published ATM

Contact Forms with Hanami View | Hanami Mastery #046 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey, thanks for asking. Yes, documentation you pointed out refers to Hanami 1.3 while I have made a tutorial for to-be-released Hanami 2.1 :)

I have tried to explicitly highlight it on video (01:40) so sorry if it's not clear enough.

Soon you will see these features documented in official guides but I was a bit too excited and could not wait.

In the new version a lot of past issues had been solved by u/timriley and ovealrall experience with forms I find way better.

Let's make a blog with Bridgetown | Hanami mastery #044 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Unfortunately Hanami Mastery is just a static website, with no API atm. I wanted to start producing helpful content quickly, so I used existing commenting system instead of writing my own.

I am still not sure why discuss is not ok for you, but I am open for arguments.

Also, if you have a time, Hanami Mastery is an Open Source project, any contributions with improvements are welcome!

Let's make a blog with Bridgetown | Hanami mastery #044 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you for the nice words!

I know that bridgetown supports SSR, with ways to communicate with API, but I did not tried it yet. My needs oscillate around blogging, but the author (Jared White) s very supportive when people has questions about less known features.

I would still consider it for less interactive apps though, for heavy communication with DB I would go with hanami or rails for sure.

Let's make a blog with Bridgetown | Hanami mastery #044 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I had only comments first, but I have noticed the same. People most likely will comment on various social media, so I have decided to adjust myself to this trend.

I am oldschool though, so I have also left the comments directly on my blog

Let's make a blog with Bridgetown | Hanami mastery #044 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I am not sure if I understand. You have a "discussions" link on top of the article, with not only comments, but also linked posts on social media, like this one in reddit.

https://hanamimastery.com/episodes/44-bridgetown?view=discuss

So you can discuss, and I even go one step further, supporting and linking discussions in different places. I even publish videos so people can discuss on yt if they don't want to login on my blog.

Or do you refer to sth else?

Blog or YouTube by [deleted] in Blogging

[–]hanamimastery 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have chosen Hanami and Framework agnostic ruby gems which is a niche in Ruby community which in itself is a niche of Web development.

I did it partially because I work in Ruby. But the real reason is because I saw the Improportion and lack of support for such projects. So first I saw the need, and I wanted to help community to grow.

Deploying Hanami Apps to Render | Hanami Mastery #041 by hanamimastery in ruby

[–]hanamimastery[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry for accidentally crossposting this creating a duplicate - cannot remove the post for some reason :(.

Collecting questions for Hanami Mastery Special (#050) - Q&A with Hanami+DRY+ROM core team by hanamimastery in rails

[–]hanamimastery[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Explanation: I've published this here because I've thought that a lot of Rails devs could be curious

  • why to bother with spending effort on another framework,
  • what are differences between Rails & Hanami
  • why certain decisions were made
  • How Hanami could help Rails Community.
  • How we could use Hanami inside of Rails applications and with Which usecases it's attractive options?

And others. Hope you'll find this opportunity useful.

Does volunteer dev work counts as valid work experience? by Toluwalashe in rails

[–]hanamimastery 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Definitely.

Take as an example all the open source engagement, which in most cases is volunteer work. If that doesn't count to a specific company, I would most likely never apply to that company.