I was trying to build Ruby 2.0.0 on my Macbook Pro M2 Max. Since upgrading my
personal computer, I had been unable to make changes to my Rails 3 app except
by patching directly in production. Scary!
I spent about five working days (so, ~30 hours) trying to follow various
instructions, and even ChatGPT / Github Copilot.
I really didn't think I could survive an upgrade from Rails 3 to Rails 4.
In the end I decided to buy Ruby on Mac, because I wanted to try it and then
be able to talk to a person about how difficult would it be
to go through the Rails upgrade given my configuration, versus the benefits
of reconsidering a bigger platform change. I was really buying that
half-hour with you.
A double failsafe is yours with Ruby On Mac. Not only has Moncef thought of
everything and baked it into his Premium level
script for individuals and teams, allowing your experienced and novice devs
alike to be up and running SAME DAY / SAME HOUR with a reproducible, shared,
do-it-again environment. He also backs that up with a guarantee that puts his
time at your disposal if the script doesn’t cover your very unusual use case.
He knows it backwards and forwards, and time spent with him is a godsend,
never a waste.
If I had a bunch of Ruby developers, and even one of them said, well, I need a
few hours to set up my environment, I would strongly encourage use of Ruby On Mac.