Nate Berkopec nateberkopec

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Acceptance of Terms: Any work that we do for you is governed by the terms and conditions that you’re reading now. If you don’t agree to them, we can’t provide you with any services. This agreement is a binding contract between you and The Speedshop.
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Most Ruby programmers don't have any idea how garbage collection works in their runtime - what triggers it, how often it runs, and what is garbage collected and what isn't. That's not entirely a bad thing - garbage collection in dynamic languages like Ruby is usually pretty complex, and Ruby programmers are better off just focusing on writing code that matters for their users.

But, occasionally, you get bitten by GC - either it's running too often or not enough, or your process is using tons of memory but you don't know why. Or maybe you're just curious about how GC works!

One way we can learn a bit about garbage collection in CRuby (that is, the standard Ruby runtime, written in C) is to look at the built-in GC module. If you haven't read the docs of this module, check it out. There's a lot of interesting methods in there. But for right now, we're just going to look at one: GC.stat.

GC.stat outputs a hash with a bunch of different numbers, but none of th

	# Ever felt like your unit test suite was just too zippy? Slow that shit down immediately
	# by running hundreds of jobs which have nothing to do with the behavior under test!
	# This works even better if you have Sidekiq jobs enqueued in ActiveRecord callbacks!

	module Sidekiq
	class Testing
	class << self
	alias_method :my_tests_are_too_fast!, :inline!
	end
	end

	require 'benchmark/ips'
	require 'securerandom'

	BIG_STRING = <<-EOS
	{:event_id=>"c18ae35e83234021bb78d8ba8a8ef2da", :timestamp=>"2016-11-16T23:27:52", :time_spent=>nil, :level=>40, :platform=>"ruby", :sdk=>{"name"=>"sentry-raven", "version"=>"2.1.3"}, :contexts=>{:server_os=>{"name"=>"Darwin", "version"=>"Darwin Kernel Version 16.1.0: Thu Oct 13 21:26:57 PDT 2016; root:xnu-3789.21.3~60/RELEASE_X86_64", "build"=>"16.1.0", "kernel_version"=>"Darwin nodachi.local 16.1.0 Darwin Kernel Version 16.1.0: Thu Oct 13 21:26:57 PDT 2016; root:xnu-3789.21.3~60/RELEASE_X86_64 x86_64"}, :runtime=>{"name"=>"ruby", "version"=>"ruby 2.3.2p217 (2016-11-15 revision 56796) [x86_64-darwin16]"}}, :logger=>"", :culprit=>"benchmarks/benchmark.rb in / at line 10", :server_name=>"nodachi.local", :release=>"425c535", :environment=>"default", :modules=>{"rake"=>"11.3.0", "concurrent-ruby"=>"1.0.2", "i18n"=>"0.7.0", "minitest"=>"5.9.1", "thread_safe"=>"0.3.5", "tzinfo"=>"1.2.2", "activesupport"=>"5.0.0.1", "builder"=>"3.2.2", "erubis"=>"2

	This is the "everything" list. You'll be able to filter it via criteria (backpack only, cold weather, dress as male/female).
	Please do suggest any additional items or recommend items for certain categories (your favorite carryon, for example).

	BAGS
	carryon bag
	http://thewirecutter.com/reviews/travel-guide/#rolling
	https://www.awaytravel.com/
	backpack
	http://thewirecutter.com/reviews/our-favorite-laptop-backpacks/
	http://www.tropicalmba.com/best-digital-nomad-backpack/

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	class SomeController < ApplicationController
	before_action :add_http_preload

	private

	def add_http_preload
	# Always add a Link header to responses to this controller
	http_preload script: "application.js", style: "application.css"
	http_preload "myfont.woff", as: :font, push: false
	# TODO: How should crossorigin work?

	In thread: #<Process::Status: pid 56845 exit 1>
	Global value: #<Process::Status: pid 56844 exit 0>

	begin
	require 'bundler/inline'
	rescue LoadError => e
	$stderr.puts 'Bundler version 1.10 or later is required. Please update your Bundler'
	raise e
	end

	gemfile(true) do
	source 'https://rubygems.org'
	gem 'rails', github: 'rails/rails'

	require 'json'
	require 'open-uri'
	require 'active_model'
	require 'active_support'
	require 'active_support/core_ext'

	class Market
	include ActiveModel::Model
	ATTRIBUTES = [:id, :schedule, :address, :google_link]