TruffleRuby 34 is here 🚀 Full Ruby 3.4 compatibility, up to 23% faster parsing, and a new Prism-based Ripper with 20x speedups!
More details in the blog post: truffleruby.dev/blog/truffle…
What if Ruby 4.0 features could be implemented in pure Ruby?
With TruffleRuby, that’s possible: 73% of the core library is written in Ruby itself.
We currently have 10 issues tagged [easy, pure Ruby] waiting for contributors: github.com/truffleruby/truff…
We’re pleased to announce that TruffleRuby 33.0.1 is now available. This is a bug fix release that notably adds support for structured event reporting in Rails 8.1 (and any other usage of Fiber storage) along with other compat. work.
github.com/truffleruby/truff…
TruffleRuby 33 is out 🚀
- Completely independent, no longer under Oracle
- Fastest Ruby to install now
- Ruby 3.4 support underway
truffleruby.dev/blog/truffle…
TruffleRuby kicks off the year with a new website, a new release, and a blog post to go with it! 🎉
truffleruby.dev/blog/truffle…
Many changes:
* New versioning
* Thread-safe Hash
* No system dependencies anymore
* Installs in 2 seconds
* Development is now fully in the open
TruffleRuby 25.0 is released! 🚀🎉 It can now run native extensions in parallel, just like Ruby code already ran in parallel in Threads on TruffleRuby! It also features many compatibility improvements and notably support for custom Digest algorithms.
github.com/oracle/trufflerub…
TruffleRuby 24.2 is released!🚀🎉
It uses the new Java Panama API in JVM mode to speedup C extensions like sqlite3, trilogy & json by 2 to 3 times! It optimizes encoding negotiation, and updates to Ruby 3.3!
All changes: github.com/oracle/trufflerub…
Blog post: medium.com/graalvm/whats-new…
This release addresses several performance issues detected while getting a large Rails app running on TruffleRuby at Shopify. I’ll write up a blog post with more details soon-ish. In the meanwhile, please give it a try. It should run Rails applications quite well.
TruffleRuby 24.1 is released!🚀🎉 It updates to Ruby 3.2.4, gets a lot of compatibility and bug fixes, and significant performance improvements: github.com/oracle/trufflerub…
Available via ruby-install/ruby-build/rbenv/asdf/rvm/setup-ruby as usual.
TruffleRuby 24.1 is released!🚀🎉 It updates to Ruby 3.2.4, gets a lot of compatibility and bug fixes, and significant performance improvements: github.com/oracle/trufflerub…
Available via ruby-install/ruby-build/rbenv/asdf/rvm/setup-ruby as usual.
The main performance improvement is a complete review of all 100 inline caches to ensure they use splitting to keep these inline caches as fast and monomoprhic as possible. You can find more information about splitting and inline caches in this talk: rubykaigi.org/2023/presentat…
I wrote (somewhat extensively) about the current state of the Ruby language frontend, including Prism, LRama, "universal" parser, and much more.
I hope this post is able to answer all of the questions I keep getting about where everything is heading.
railsatscale.com/2024-04-16-…
TruffleRuby 24.0 is released!🚀🎉 It ships with 3 major features:
* Native extensions are executed natively for faster warmup
* Near-complete support for Ruby 3.2 (97.4% of specs)
* Full support for the Ruby syntax by adopting the Prism parser
All changes: github.com/oracle/trufflerub…
Native extensions are now compiled using the system toolchain and executed natively instead of using GraalVM LLVM (Sulong), which leads to faster startup, faster warmup, better compatibility, smaller distribution and faster installation.
Full support for the Ruby 3.2 & 3.3 syntax, including pattern matching, was made possible by adopting the Prism parser, which is about twice as fast as the old parser! x.com/TruffleRuby/status/175…
TruffleRuby is now using Prism as its Ruby parser! 🚀 This means *all* the Ruby 3.3 syntax is supported, no exception! It is also twice as fast as the previous parser written in Java! And future Ruby syntax will be available very quickly in TruffleRuby. github.com/oracle/trufflerub…