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From PHP to Ruby on Rails

You're reading from   From PHP to Ruby on Rails Transition from PHP to Ruby by leveraging your existing backend programming knowledge

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804610091
Length 244 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Bernard Pineda Bernard Pineda
Author Profile Icon Bernard Pineda
Bernard Pineda
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:From PHP to Ruby Basics
2. Chapter 1: Understanding the Ruby Mindset and Culture FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Setting Up Our Local Environment 4. Chapter 3: Comparing Basic Ruby Syntax to PHP 5. Chapter 4: Ruby Scripting versus PHP Scripting 6. Chapter 5: Libraries and Class Syntax 7. Chapter 6: Debugging Ruby 8. Part 2:Ruby and the Web
9. Chapter 7: Understanding Convention over Configuration 10. Chapter 8: Models, DBs, and Active Record 11. Chapter 9: Bringing It All Together 12. Chapter 10: Considerations for Hosting Rails Applications versus PHP Applications 13. Index 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Project preparation

Prior to setting up our application, we are going to do some additional configuration, depending on the operating system. We will separate the configuration into two sections – Windows configuration and Linux-based systems (including macOS).

Windows configuration

In Chapter 7, we configured our Windows environment to use rbenv to be able to use Ruby 2.6.10. If you haven’t done so, please go back to the Installing Ruby on Rails in Windows section, as this is required for this chapter. For Rails 7 (which we will install in this chapter), we will require Ruby 3.1.1 installed and some dependencies that aren’t easily available for Windows. We will use the Git SDK’s bash shell (which we also installed in Chapter 7) to solve this issue. So, let’s open a Windows PowerShell and type the following command:

C:\git-sdk-64\git-bash.exe

This will open a Git Bash console, which looks and behaves a lot like a Linux shell. Let’...

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