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i came with a smth: ```ruby module MatestackCoreHelper [ ActionView::Helpers::UrlHelper.instance_methods(false), ActionView::Helpers::AssetTagHelper.instance_methods(false), ].flatten.each do |rails_view_method| define_method rails_view_method do |*args, **opts, &block| if block args.unshift(matestack_to_s { block.call }) end plain { super(*args,...

I also tried with simple_form and it works, just had to add `simple_form_for` to call `PlainWrapper`

@ioquatix what should be the pool of database? for puma you would do smth like: ```ruby on_worker_boot do config = ActiveRecord::Base.configurations[rails_env] config["pool"] = puma_max_threads ActiveRecord::Base.establish_connection end ``` and puma_max_threads usually...

Sure, this can be used, with or w/o parallel_specs. I'm using it with docker. `browser_options` contains flags from a previous integration with `chromedriver-helper`. Then you need to increment the ports...

It is correct, because a .jb file returns a hash

first you need to compile the file, then run `node output.js`

Thx @kieraneglin I've also managed to use redirect with your approach, pasted here, someone else may find it usefull ```ruby get '*all', to: redirect { |_, req| "/?404=#{req.path}"}, constraints: ->(req)...

cool ty! that worked, but i had to put into docker-compose.yml

I managed to integrate the ruby VM inside wow  ```ruby # frozen_string_literal: true module AzerothCore class EventRouter class

the glue code: ``` #include "ac_player.hpp" #include VALUE rb_cAcPlayer; AcPlayerWrapper::AcPlayerWrapper(Player* player) : m_player(player) {} std::string AcPlayerWrapper::GetName() const { return m_player->GetName(); } uint32 AcPlayerWrapper::GetLevel() const { return m_player->GetLevel(); } void AcPlayerWrapper::SetLevel(uint32...