this used to be the case in Rails, but hasn't been for at least a year. Nowadays each framework-controlled action (like record.save) checks out a connection and then returns it back; this was implemented as part of the…
> How should you store the key? I’ve seen people store it in some durable, resource-specific way (e.g. as a column on the comments table), but I don’t think that’s strictly necessary. The easiest way is to put them in…
this would be a major breaking change
wasn’t the Carnation Revolution a direct result of the war in Angola?
this used to be the case in Rails, but hasn't been for at least a year. Nowadays each framework-controlled action (like record.save) checks out a connection and then returns it back; this was implemented as part of the…
> How should you store the key? I’ve seen people store it in some durable, resource-specific way (e.g. as a column on the comments table), but I don’t think that’s strictly necessary. The easiest way is to put them in…
this would be a major breaking change
wasn’t the Carnation Revolution a direct result of the war in Angola?