tebakopackagingcontinuous integration
Understanding Tebako Packaging Scenarios for Ruby Applications
A comprehensive guide to the different packaging scenarios supported by Tebako
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
玉手箱 JOURNAL
The Tebako blog.
Engineering notes, release announcements, and deep dives into the world of packaging interpretive-language apps.
Latest
Tebako is alive — the thrift-free re-architecture
Answering "Is the project dead?": no. Maintenance continues under the tamatebako organization, and the dependency churn behind the recurring build breakage is being fixed at the root — by removing folly and Thrift from the stack entirely.
The Tebako team
tebakopackagingtechnical
Setting the record straight: Tebako packaging capabilities
Thanks to Brad Gessler for his Tebako blog post! Here we clarify macOS Intel build capabilities and the intended gem release workflow to help developers implement Tebako more efficiently.
Ronald TseRead more →
tebakopackagingcontinuous integration
Tebako multi-architecture packaging containers now available on Docker
Tebako now offers Linux GNU and musl containers on amd64 and arm64 architectures with preinstalled Tebako environments.
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
tebakopackagingRuby 3.4
Tebako announces support of packages based on Ruby 3.4 at v0.12.0
Tebako 0.12.0 now provides an option to create packages based on Ruby 3.4.1 on Ubuntu, Alpine, macOS and Windows.
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
tebakopackagingdistributionmounting
Announcing Tebako v0.11.0: decoupling runtime and application
Tebako 0.11.0 separates runtime and application packaging for reusable Ruby execution, enhancing flexibility, efficiency, and simplified updates.
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
tebakopackagingRuby on Railsmounting
Tebako 0.9.0 enhances Ruby on Rails packaging with host folder mounting
Tebako 0.9.0 introduces the ability to mount host folders to memfs, providing seamless packaging support for Ruby on Rails applications. This feature helps overcome the challenge of dealing with Rails' hardcoded paths for temporary files, caches, and sockets.
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
tebakopackagingglibcGNU Linux
Tebako 0.8.7 improves package portability on Linux distributions
Tebako 0.8.7 introduces forward compatibility for Linux distributions that depend on the GNU C Library (`glibc`).
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
tebakopackagingRuby 3.3
Tebako announces support of packages based on Ruby 3.3 at v0.8.0
Tebako 0.8.0 now provides an option to create packages based on Ruby 3.3.3 and 3.3.4 on Ubuntu, Alpine, macOS and Windows.
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
tebakopackagingwindows
Tebako announces full Windows support at v0.7.0
Tebako 0.7.0 now provides full support for Ruby on Windows 2019, Windows 2022.
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
tebakopackagingwindows
Tebako Windows support at v0.6.0!
Tebako now officially supports Windows, including Windows 2019, Windows 2022 targets using MinGW ucrt64, at version 0.6.0 released today. Now Tebako supports packaging for most major platforms: Linux, macOS and Windows.
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
tebakopackaging
Details about Tebako patching processes
Building Ruby with minimal external dependencies is a challenging task loosely supported by the community. We faced numerous issues on this path and had to resolve them creatively.
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
tebakopackaging
Benchmarking of tebako package against original Ruby applications
A Tebako package created from a Ruby application introduces four features that can negatively affect performance. In this post we discuss performance comparison of Tebako package and original application and show that negative impact is minimal.
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
aibikapackagingsslhttps
Using SSL in applications packaged with Aibika
Using SSL-powered features with Aibika may require additional handling of SLL certificates.
aibikapackaging
Introducing Aibika: Ruby executable packager on Windows built on Ocra
Aibika is a modernized version of the Ocra Ruby executable packager on Windows.
tebakopackaging
Tebako packager revisited
The distribution of Ruby applications can be considered an unsolved problem. By itself, Ruby does not provide a consistent and easy method for setting up and running a running application.
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
tebakopackaging
Tebako technology and data flow
The distribution of Ruby applications can be considered an unsolved problem. By itself, Ruby does not provide a consistent and easy method for setting up and running a complex application.
Maxim SamsonovRead more →
tebakopackaging
Challenges in distributing Ruby applications
The distribution of Ruby applications can be considered an unsolved problem. By itself, Ruby does not provide a consistent and easy method for setting up and running a complex application.
Maxim SamsonovRead more →