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Since the time this post was written, the ext option has been added to bundler, which automatically configures a new gem to be a na...
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Cool! I haven't created a native extension yet but this got me researching other alternatives and I found Helix, looks like it lets you write type safe performant Ruby classes in Rust. What's really interesting is that you can use any arbitrary Rust crate in your code.. Gonna have to find a reason to use this 😄
I haven't used Helix before, but it does seem interesting. I know there are other alternatives for writing native exntesions in Crystal and in Java. I wonder if they differ significantly in performance.
As told there usehelix.com/roadmap#performance-p...
CGPA (Cumulative Grade Point Average) is a grading system used by many educational institutions to evaluate a student’s overall academic performance. To convert CGPA to percentage, a commonly used formula is: Percentage = CGPA × 9.5 (may vary by institution). This conversion helps in standardizing scores for applications, such as higher studies or job placements, where percentages are required.
Here is another interesting tutorial about how to write C extensions.
Creating Ruby native extensions involves writing code in C (or sometimes C++) that can be used within Ruby to perform operations that are GPA to Percentage Converter either too low-level or performance-critical for pure Ruby.
You're right! Creating Ruby native extensions allows developers to leverage the performance of C or C++ for tasks that require high efficiency. This approach can be particularly useful for building tools like a KTU CGPA calculator, where performance and low-level operations are crucial for accurately converting GPA to percentage. By using native extensions, we can ensure that such converters run efficiently while integrating seamlessly with Ruby applications.
Great insight! Native extensions truly bridge the gap between Ruby's simplicity and the raw power of C/C++. This combination ensures both precision and efficiency for tasks requiring high performance. For anyone interested, here's a handy tool for converting SGPA to Percentage, which might be useful in similar scenarios.
Great update! Using --ext with bundle gem definitely simplifies native extension setup. I recently explored this process in a write-up on Ruby internals and performance trade-offs over at ouruniversitypedia.com—might be helpful for folks diving deeper into native extensions.
Creating Ruby native extensions allows you to write performance-critical code in C (or C++) while integrating it into your terabox no ads mod apk Ruby application.