Heroku Blog
- News
- Last Updated: May 02, 2024
- James Lindenbaum
h2.hv3 { margin: 2.75em 0px -0.6em !important }
.hv3code { font-family: monospace; white-space: pre; background: #B9B9C8; color: #336; font-size: 14px; line-height: 20px; padding: 0.75em 1em; border: 1px solid #aaa; margin: 1em 0 0; overflow-x: auto; }
.hv3code span { color: #42D } .hv3code span.lg1 { color: #279 } .hv3code span.lg2 { color: #d9d } .hv3code span.lg3 { color: #92a }
.hv3code a { …
- News
- Last Updated: May 13, 2011
- Ben Scofield
Baltimore, Here We Come!
Next week is RailsConf in Baltimore, and Heroku is coming out in force. There will be about a dozen of us attending sessions, manning our booth, and chatting with Rubyists, so definitely keep an eye out for us!
To make it a bit easier, here’s a quick summary of when and where we’ll be:
Monday, May 16th
- At 6pm, Ben Scofield will be part of the second annual Ignite RailsConf. He’s …
- News
- Last Updated: May 14, 2024
- Ben Scofield
Heroku is fully behind Ruby 1.9.2 as the new gold standard for production Ruby apps. Over the past few months, we’ve seen more and more developers move to the Bamboo 1.9.2 stack. It’s fast, stable, and increasingly sees excellent support throughout the community.
In February, we said that we’d be reviewing the state of 1.9.2 support with the eventual goal of switching the default for new Ruby apps on Heroku from 1.8.7 to 1.9.2. …
- News
- Last Updated: April 27, 2011
- Oren Teich
On April 21st 2011, Heroku experienced a widespread application outage. We have posted a full post-mortem detailing the causes and steps we are taking to prevent similar outages from happening in the future.
Heroku status always contains our current status. You can follow @herokustatus to follow status updates via twitter.
- News
- Last Updated: May 02, 2024
- James Lindenbaum
Since launching Ruby support in 2007, we’ve been constantly expanding the platform to accommodate more application types and to make the platform more accessible to a broader audience of developers.
We are very pleased today to announce full support for applications written in the Logo programming language.
Going back to our roots with an in-browser editor, we believe that interactive programming and getting started quickly lend well to learning. Ruby is an excellent language for …
- News
- Last Updated: February 15, 2011
- David Baliles
Bundler groups are commonly used to specify which dependencies of your application are needed in a given environment. You may have something like this in your Gemfile:
group :test do gem "rspec" endUsing the "test" group in this case allows you to specify the gems that are needed to test your application.
Since you won’t need these gems in production, you can speed up installation by ignoring the "test" group. Bundler provides this ability …
Subscribe to the full-text feed.