Earlier quoted context omitted.
https://www.appsignal.com has a great product, and works for Elixir / Phoenix too. It also supports, profiling background jobs.
Funny enough: also Rust production users.
Skylight, a Ruby profiler, free for open source applications
31–34 of 34 posts
Re: Skylight, a Ruby profiler, free for open source applications
#32If you're building a Rails app, you should be using Skylight. It gives you: 1. What's slow. 2. What's hit frequently. This combined gives their "agony" ranking for you to fix problems that impact the most. In a very clean UI! Terrific product. I wish I had Skylight for my Phoenix/Elixir stack.
https://www.appsignal.com has a great product, and works for Elixir / Phoenix too. It also supports, profiling background jobs.
Re: Skylight, a Ruby profiler, free for open source applications
#33Earlier quoted context omitted.
Do you code in Ruby any more or is it all Rust these days? If you had to build a web app what would you use?
I split my time between Ruby, JavaScript (mostly with TypeScript) and Rust, with occasional Java and devops work. Of those, JavaScript (with TypeScript) is my predominant language at the moment, but the mix changes pretty often. Skylight's stack is Rust and Ruby for the agent, Rails for the backend, Java for our data processing pipeline (essentially a custom data store) and Ember for virtually the entire front end. T…
Re: Skylight, a Ruby profiler, free for open source applications
#34If you're building a Rails app, you should be using Skylight. It gives you: 1. What's slow. 2. What's hit frequently. This combined gives their "agony" ranking for you to fix problems that impact the most. In a very clean UI! Terrific product. I wish I had Skylight for my Phoenix/Elixir stack.
https://www.appsignal.com has a great product, and works for Elixir / Phoenix too. It also supports, profiling background jobs.
Edit: wow, looks like they added[0] a few months ago! Awesome
0 - https://docs.appsignal.com/support/operating-systems.html#fr...