Digging into Turbo 8's Morphing Feature in Ruby on Rails

[@ricardomordaunt1101]

This is amazing..Thanks to all the creators and contributors to Ruby on Rails..

[@wpftutorial]

15:50 I really don't understand why touch: true on the relationship would cause the posts to re-render. Very confusing API. Why `turbo_stream_from @user` causes the list of @posts to re-render?

[@Webcrunch]

touch: true updates the timestamp column on the associated model which then triggers a morph type of response. Assuming you're subscribed to updates using the "turbo_stream_from" helper method, rails should tap into those streams and using morphing to update the page. It's pretty magical and I agree it's tough to follow. I'm still trying to wrap my head around it myself.

[@johnlloyddesape3206]

😎

[@francogaliotti3837]

Hey, which icon extension do you use for vs code? I really like how it looks

[@alexeycherkashin6251]

Super cool feature. Thats a bit pity to see it relates on timestamps of a parent record when we talk about lists. Because on big projects there are usually at least a few after update callbacks. On the other hand, it should rely on something and updated at field sounds reasonable. However, I'd love to see it configurable in the future

[@Webcrunch]

Totally agree 👍

[@O_Eduardo]

So, people finally found morphdom.. Nice.

[@mateuszbialowas]

Why do you install tailwind after app creation instead of create app with tailwind framework?

[@Webcrunch]

Mostly just how I had it in my notes for the blog post. I'm not 100% sure but the route I chose uses a dedicated gem (tailwind-rails) and the app creation route uses postcss.

[@Otterlover_900]

what is yjit and how to install it's

[@sumskyi]

Just In Time - it is built into Ruby 3.1. You could just manipulate its configuration

[@Otterlover_900]

@@sumskyi thank you