Capncavedan

> SidekiqUniqueJobs::LockDigest.new({
  'class' => 'SidekiqQueuesMetricsWorker',
  'queue' => 'system_critical',
  'lock_args' => [],
}).lock_digest
# => ":c9e4f70a93ec7b29f57842219285f439"

> r = Redis.new
# => #<Redis client v4.8.1 for redis://hostname....

Capncavedan

SELECT pg_class.relname
FROM pg_class, pg_index
WHERE pg_index.indisvalid = false
AND pg_index.indexrelid = pg_class.oid;

Capncavedan

Ruby and Ruby and Rails still feel fresh and new to me, but (surprise!) Ruby is over 20 years old, and Rails is nearly 12.

A lot's happened in the ecosystem over time, practices have changed, gems have shot up the charts and later fallen out of favor, and new programming techniques have come on the scene.

Keeping up with this can be a challenge, especially for those working on long-term projects and/or on stable teams with few newcomers: how do you get your job done and ship a product while also continually refining your skills and learning about new solutions & professional best practices?

You know there are twitterers, podcasts, courses, books, and even blogs (yes, people still do those!) - but how do you find them, and which are worthwhile to invest your time and money in?

Let's pool our knowledge and share!

Capncavedan

Rain gear
-----------
rain jacket, w/bag
rubberized gloves
shower cap?
in dry bags:
  extra jersey
  extra undershirt?
  extra shorts
  extra socks

Capncavedan

Great panniers: http://www.arkel-od.com
Great fenders and headlights: http://planetbike.com/page/
Great taillight: https://www.ridepdw.com/goods/lights/danger-zone-usb

Capncavedan

this guide: https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Alter_column_position#Add_columns_and_move_data


alter table financial_statements add column new_years_in_business integer, add column new_other_net_worth integer;

update financial_statements set new_years_in_business = years_in_business;
update financial_statements set new_other_net_worth = other_net_worth;

alter table financial_statements drop column years_in_business cascade, drop column other_net_worth cascade;

Capncavedan

105th St
L on Vintage
R on 120th
L on Upland
BR on 133rd Ct
R on Kimber Ridge Ave
L on 105th
L on Badger Creek
R on 140th
R on R16 / Quail Ridge

Capncavedan

----------------------------------------------------------------------
Goals
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Few steps as possible to “done” & downloadable PDF

Fast! (webpage steps specifically)

Tools to prevent errors:
  live previews

Capncavedan

transaction codes for Texas
For Texas:
1 = CANCEL - Insured's option
2 = CANCEL – Non-payment of premium
3 = CANCEL - Company option
4 = Other (miscellaneous adjustments)
5 = Endorsements
6 = Audit premiums
7 = Reinstatements

Capncavedan

OK, it's two weird old tricks.

First, use their bundle caching feature. It's one line added to your .travis.yml file, and significantly speeds up test runs where you haven't changed your gem bundle - which is most of the time for most people.

See more here: http://blog.travis-ci.com/2013-12-05-speed-up-your-builds-cache-your-dependencies/

Second, do some experimentation with your Ruby garbage collection settings to speed up your local test suite runs. Examples from our development environment: