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#rubylang — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #rubylang, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Two weeks to EuRuKo 2026 🇨🇿

    17–18 September, Brno. Two days of Ruby.

    Still time to sort travel — but this is about the last comfortable week for it.

    2026.euruko.org/

    #EuRuKo #Ruby #RubyLang

  2. Two weeks to EuRuKo 2026 🇨🇿

    17–18 September, Brno. Two days of Ruby.

    Still time to sort travel — but this is about the last comfortable week for it.

    2026.euruko.org/

    #EuRuKo #Ruby #RubyLang

  3. Two weeks to EuRuKo 2026 🇨🇿

    17–18 September, Brno. Two days of Ruby.

    Still time to sort travel — but this is about the last comfortable week for it.

    2026.euruko.org/

    #EuRuKo #Ruby #RubyLang

  4. Two weeks to EuRuKo 2026 🇨🇿

    17–18 September, Brno. Two days of Ruby.

    Still time to sort travel — but this is about the last comfortable week for it.

    2026.euruko.org/

    #EuRuKo #Ruby #RubyLang

  5. Two weeks to EuRuKo 2026 🇨🇿

    17–18 September, Brno. Two days of Ruby.

    Still time to sort travel — but this is about the last comfortable week for it.

    2026.euruko.org/

    #EuRuKo #Ruby #RubyLang

  6. @super @truffleruby @eregon That's a really good question! My guess is most pure #RubyLang #RubyGems will work out of the box, but anything with #FFI native extensions might still have issues because it's fundamentally a different #RUBY_ENGINE. #JRuby and others have the same problem, so I don't think that's specific to #TruffleRuby, but maybe there's a plan to solve for that.

  7. @truffleruby I've been pretty impressed with the performance of #TruffleRuby. 100% support of core #RubyLang specs makes it even more compelling.

    I need to re-read the license, though. I've avoided it for certain projects because I was under the impression it was under an Oracle license, but would love to be wrong so I can use it more broadly!

  8. @ruby_discussions As much as I dislike promoting anything #Java or Oracle related, I have to say that a lot of my #RubyLang code (so long as it doesn't require forking) runs ~1 gazillion times faster on #TruffleRuby than #CRuby even with #YJIT enabled. It's now my default for certain types of performance-oriented code, especially for threading.