Sinatra Reviews

Pedestal Reviews

Sinatra mentions (37)

• Even more Opentelemetry!

  While Ruby is not this famous anymore, I still wanted the stack in my architecture. I eschewed Ruby on Rails in favor of the leaner Sinatra framework. I use sequel for database access. The dynamic nature of the language was a bit of a hurdle, which is why it took me more time to develop my service than with Go. - Source: dev.to / 19 days ago

• Building a Sinatra app in Ruby

  Sinatra is a lightweight web application framework written in Ruby. It provides a simple and easy-to-use syntax for building web applications. The framework focuses on being minimalistic, allowing developers to quickly create web applications without having to deal with a lot of the boilerplate code and relatively rigid way of doing things that accompany larger and more popular frameworks like Rails. - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago

• 16 Best Ruby Frameworks For Web Development [2024]

  Sinatra is the best ruby framework available in the market for web development. Sinatra is a simple and easy-to-use DSL written in Ruby and often used popularly in place of Ruby on Rails as a web development framework. Sinatra is named after the legendary musician Frank Sinatra and is powerful enough to set up a fully functional web application with just a single file. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

• Ruby on Rails: The Documentary [video]

  You're bike shedding [0]. Rails/DHH took already established design patterns and made strong opinions into a convention on the folder hierarchy of where you store your code. You can change that hierarchy, its not set in stone. It will require a lot of change. I've been on teams and it isn't just on-boarding time, its countless hours trying to find code written by someone no longer there that had their own layout... - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago

• Am I making my REST API correctly?

  I'm practicing my JavaScript skills and I am building a simple REST API. I'm using Sinatra for the back and and all that does is is define some end points and return JSON. I then use a JavaScript file to call `fetch` on the server and then update/change and display the page using that. At the moment I'm only doing GET requests but will look at POST later. Source: 10 months ago

Pedestal mentions (2)

• Watch and auto reload a Clojure pedestal service on save

  I started playing with pedestal to create Clojure micro services. Coming from the Nodejs world, and Clojure being a REPL driven development language, I naturally expected to have watch for code changes and reload without having to restart the server. I searched around and found solutions, but I couldn't get it to work trivially. This guide is meant to serve as a step-by-step guide to achieve this. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

• Good enough software architecture for web backends like Django or Node.js

  Also http://pedestal.io/ is a good alternative with async middleware support out of the box. I tried both (for pet projects) and liked pedestal more. Source: over 2 years ago