Hundreds of books are available to help you write Ruby source code and there are multiple large disciplines about how to structure the concepts within your code. But when you execute your code it ceases to be source and begins life as a unix process alongside other processes on a piece of hardware somewhere in the actual world.

I'll walk us through how to reason about your process, how to know what it's doing and what resources it's using and how to determine whether it's healthy.

We'll learn about what you can add to your source to make debugging easier, how to debug your code as if it were merely a C program, and what kinds of unique behaviors MRI, Rubinius, and JRuby have that are distinct from processes written in other languages.

In this episode, we go into an array of topics with React Native guru Brent Vatne.

01:02 - Felix Krause

01:17 - Fastlane

01:37 - The Background and Motivation of Fastlane

03:19 - Fastlane as a Collection of Tools

04:06 - Plugin Architecture

05:08 - Language = Ruby

06:29 - Nomad

08:32 - What do these tools help with?

12:23 - Using Fastlane for Continuous Integration

14:17 - Fastlane Growth and Community

17:14 - Contribution

20:29 - Integrating and Using Tools in Workflows

26:10 - Keeping Up with Changes

27:00 - Twitter + Fastlane

29:34 - Support and Community (Cont’d)

32:12 - Getting Started

33:10 - Difficulties and Gotchas

34:23 - Naming Tools

Picks

Swift Sandbox (Andrew)

02:45 - Welcome new panelist, Philip Morgan!

07:12 - Client Qualification Criteria

14:49 - How Philip’s Business Works

25:42 - 15 Minute Podcast Listener chat with Charles Wood

28:00 - Finding Opportunities to Be a Guest on Podcasts

33:46 - Converting Guest Appearances into Mailing List Subscribers/Paying Customers (“Action”)

39:10 - Mastermind Groups and Referrals

Picks

13 Ways Designers Screw Up Client Presentations (Reuven)

Check out JS Remote Conf and All Remote Confs!

02:35 - Thomas Burleson Introduction

03:01 - Angular Material

05:06 - What makes it “Angular-ish”?

09:47 - Visual Design Goals

14:38 - Mental Model; google.com/design

18:01 - Getting Started with Angular Material

28:17 - Marketing and User Adoption

31:23 - Browser Support

35:27 - Perf Story

37:47 - Material and Responsive Design

41:07 - Angular Material and Angular 2

Picks

Screeps (Joe)

Check out JS Remote Conf and All Remote Confs!

02:32 - Brad Urani Introduction

04:01 - Immutable/Persistent Data Structures; Advantages

07:30 - Tools for Debugging

08:23 - Why do Rubyists care about things like Elm?

09:39 - Persistent Data Structure Use Cases; Functional Programming

12:07 - Testability

13:51 - Where does “functional play a role in a typical CRUD app?

Active Record,

22:49 - Coworker Receptiveness of Ruby + JavaScript Style of Programming

26:41 - Service-oriented Architecture (SOA) vs Monolithic Applications

30:21 - Monoliths as a Necessary Stage in the Development of a Mature Application

33:23 - The Repository Pattern; Terminology & Naming

37:40 - Structured Query Language (SQL)

Picks

Dan Carlin's Hardcore History (Coraline)

02:54 - John A. De Goes Introduction

06:34 - Phil Freeman Introduction

07:38 - What is PureScript?

09:11 - Features

12:24 - Overcoming the Vocabulary Problem in Functional Programming

20:07 - Prerequisites to PureScript

26:14 - PureScript vs Elm

40:37 - Similar Languages to PureScript

44:07 - PureScript Background

47:48 - The WebAssembly Effect

51:01 - Readability

53:42 - PureScript Learning Resources

55:43 - Working with Abstractions

Picks

Philip Robects: What the heck is the event loop anyways? @ JS Conf EU 2014 (Aimee)

BigData is a buzz word right now and there's a lot of cool things that people are doing. In this talk I'll show you some simple ways you can use Ruby and Google's data tools to explore big data.

BigData is a buzz word right now and there's a lot of cool things that people are doing. In this talk I'll show you some simple ways you can use Ruby and Google's data tools to explore big data.

BigData is a buzz word right now and there's a lot of cool things that people are doing. In this talk I'll show you some simple ways you can use Ruby and Google's data tools to explore big data.