Ruby Resource Center
Flightcontrol supports your Ruby projects out of the box. On this page, you’ll find links to all of our Ruby guides, tips, and resources.
We recommend a custom Dockerfile for new Ruby services.
Guides
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| Deploying a Rails App | Deploy a Rails application with Flightcontrol. |
| Using Sidekiq | Using Sidekiq with your Rails application on Flightcontrol. |
| Creating a Rails App | Create your first Rails web application. |
Deployment Examples
| Example | Description |
|---|---|
| Bullet Train | Example configurations for the Bullet Train SaaS framework. |
Nixpacks Support for Existing Services
Flightcontrol continues to support existing Ruby services built with Nixpacks. Nixpacks is in maintenance mode, so use a custom Dockerfile for new services.
In general, Nixpacks uses a set of rules to determine what type of software is being deployed, and then how to set up the environment to install, build and run those applications.
As a developer, what this means is that if Flightcontrol isn’t doing what you expect, you can take a look at the Nixpacks documentation, or the underlying Nixpacks Ruby provider and see exactly what is going on.
- Nixpacks Ruby Documentation
- Nixpacks Ruby Provider (Source Code on GitHub)