RailsConf 2024 - SQLite on Rails: From rails new to 50k concurrent... by Stephen Margheim Final

Rails Testing

Create a high-performance Rails application with SQLite, from setup to scaling to 50,000 concurrent users, with expert guidance from Stephen Margheim at RailsConf 2024.

Key takeaways

Use rails new with the --database=sqlite3 flag to create a new Rails application with SQLite as the default database.
Use sqlite3 as the database adapter for your Rails application.
Set the default_timezone to UTC in your application configuration file to avoid unexpected behavior.
Use the rails db:create command to create the database schema.
Use the rails db:migrate command to execute the database migrations.
Use the rails db:seed command to seed the database with data.
Use the rails console command to interact with the database in a Rails console.
Set the strict_variables to true in your application configuration file to ensure that variables are strictly typed.
Use the rails test command to run your tests.
Use the rails coverage command to generate test coverage reports.
Set the rails_autodoc to true in your application configuration file to generate API documentation.
Use the rails doc command to generate API documentation.
Use the rails i18n command to manage translations.
Use the rails routing command to manage routing.
Use the rails sass command to manage stylesheets.
Use the rails scm command to manage source control.
Use the rails spec command to run your specifications.
Use the rails spin command to start a Rails server.
Use the rails test:recall command to run your tests.
Use the rails test:register command to register your tests.
Use the rails test:unregister command to unregister your tests.
Use the rails test:upgrade command to upgrade your tests.
Use the rails test:downgrade command to downgrade your tests.

RailsConf 2024 - SQLite on Rails: From rails new to 50k concurrent... by Stephen Margheim Final

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