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#! code: Drupal 10: Creating Custom Paths With Path Processors

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Routes in Drupal can be altered as they are created, or even changed on the fly as the page request is being processed.

In addition to a routing system, Drupal has a path alias system where internal routes like “/node/123” can be given SEO friendly paths like “/about-us”. When the user visits the site at “/about-us” the path will be internally re-written to allow Drupal to serve the correct page. Modules like Pathauto will automatically generate the SEO friendly paths using information from the item of content; without the user having to remember to enter it themselves.

This mechanism is made possible thanks to an internal Drupal service called “path processing”. When Drupal receives a request it will pass the path through one or more path processors to allow them to change it to another path (which might be an internal route). The process is reversed when generating a link to the page, which allows the path processors to reverse the process.

It is possible to alter a route in Drupal using a route subscriber, but using path processors allows us to change or mask the route or path of a page in a Drupal site without actually changing the internal route itself.

In this article we will look what types path processors are available, how to create your own, what sort of uses they have in a Drupal site, and anything else you should look out for when creating path processors.

Types Of Path Processor

Path processors are managed by the Drupal class DrupalCorePathProcessorPathProcessorManager. When you add your a path processor to a site this is the class that manages the processor order and calling the processors.

There are two types of path processor available in Drupal:

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Ruby 3.3.0 Released

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We are pleased to announce the release of Ruby 3.3.0. Ruby 3.3 adds a new parser named Prism, uses Lrama as a parser generator, adds a new pure-Ruby JIT compiler named RJIT, and many performance improvements especially YJIT.

Prism

  • Introduced the Prism parser as a default gem
    • Prism is a portable, error tolerant, and maintainable recursive descent parser for the Ruby language
  • Prism is production ready and actively maintained, you can use it in place of Ripper
    • There is extensive documentation on how to use Prism
    • Prism is both a C library that will be used internally by CRuby and a Ruby gem that can be used by any tooling which needs to parse Ruby code
    • Notable methods in the Prism API are:
      • Prism.parse(source) which returns the AST as part of a parse result object
      • Prism.parse_comments(source) which returns the comments
      • Prism.parse_success?(source) which returns true if there are no errors
  • You can make pull requests or issues directly on the Prism repository if you are interested in contributing
  • You can now use ruby --parser=prism or RUBYOPT="--parser=prism" to experiment with the Prism compiler. Please note that this flag is for debugging only.

Use Lrama instead of Bison

YJIT

  • Major performance improvements over Ruby 3.2
    • Support for splat and rest arguments has been improved.
    • Registers are allocated for stack operations of the virtual machine.
    • More calls with optional arguments are compiled. Exception handlers are also compiled.
    • Unsupported call types and megamorphic call sites no longer exit to the interpreter.
    • Basic methods like Rails #blank? and
      specialized #present? are inlined.
    • Integer#*, Integer#!=, String#!=, String#getbyte,
      Kernel#block_given?, Kernel#is_a?, Kernel#instance_of?, and Module#===
      are specially optimized.
    • Compilation speed is now slightly faster than Ruby 3.2.
    • Now more than 3x faster than the interpreter on Optcarrot!
  • Significantly improved memory usage over Ruby 3.2
    • Metadata for compiled code uses a lot less memory.
    • --yjit-call-threshold is automatically raised from 30 to 120
      when the application has more than 40,000 ISEQs.
    • --yjit-cold-threshold is added to skip compiling cold ISEQs.
    • More compact code is generated on Arm64.
  • Code GC is now disabled by default
    • --yjit-exec-mem-size is treated as a hard limit where compilation of new code stops.
    • No sudden drops in performance due to code GC.
      Better copy-on-write behavior on servers reforking with
      Pitchfork.
    • You can still enable code GC if desired with --yjit-code-gc
  • Add RubyVM::YJIT.enable that can enable YJIT at run-time
    • You can start YJIT without modifying command-line arguments or environment variables.
      Rails 7.2 will enable YJIT by default
      using this method.
    • This can also be used to enable YJIT only once your application is
      done booting. --yjit-disable can be used if you want to use other
      YJIT options while disabling YJIT at boot.
  • More YJIT stats are available by default
    • yjit_alloc_size and several more metadata-related stats are now available by default.
    • ratio_in_yjit stat produced by --yjit-stats is now available in release builds,
      a special stats or dev build is no longer required to access most stats.
  • Add more profiling capabilities
    • --yjit-perf is added to facilitate profiling with Linux perf.
    • --yjit-trace-exits now supports sampling with --yjit-trace-exits-sample-rate=N
  • More thorough testing and multiple bug fixes

RJIT

  • Introduced a pure-Ruby JIT compiler RJIT and replaced MJIT.
    • RJIT supports only x86-64 architecture on Unix platforms.
    • Unlike MJIT, it doesn’t require a C compiler at runtime.
  • RJIT exists only for experimental purposes.
    • You should keep using YJIT in production.
  • If you are interested in developing JIT for Ruby, please check out k0kubun’s presentation on Day 3 of RubyKaigi.

M:N thread scheduler

  • M:N thread scheduler was introduced. [Feature #19842]
    • M Ruby threads are managed by N native threads (OS threads) so the thread creation and management cost are reduced.
    • It can break C-extension compatibility so that M:N thread scheduler is disabled on the main Ractor by default.
      • RUBY_MN_THREADS=1 environment variable enables M:N threads on the main Ractor.
      • M:N threads are always enabled on non-main Ractors.
    • RUBY_MAX_CPU=n environment variable sets maximum number of N (maximum number of native threads). The default value is 8.
      • Since only one Ruby thread per Ractor can run at the same time, the number of native threads will be used, which is the smaller of the number specified in RUBY_MAX_CPU and the number of running Ractors. So that single Ractor applications (most of applications) will only use 1 native thread.
      • To support blocking operations, more than N native threads can be used.

Performance improvements

  • defined?(@ivar) is optimized with Object Shapes.
  • Name resolution such as Socket.getaddrinfo can now be interrupted (in environments where pthreads are available). [Feature #19965]
  • Several performance improvements to the Garbage Collector
    • Young objects referenced by old objects are no longer immediately
      promoted to the old generation. This significantly reduces the frequency of
      major GC collections. [Feature #19678]
    • A new REMEMBERED_WB_UNPROTECTED_OBJECTS_LIMIT_RATIO tuning variable was
      introduced to control the number of unprotected objects cause a major GC
      collection to trigger. The default is set to 0.01 (1%). This significantly
      reduces the frequency of major GC collection. [Feature #19571]
    • Write Barriers were implemented for many core types that were missing them,
      notably Time, Enumerator, MatchData, Method, File::Stat, BigDecimal
      and several others. This significantly reduces minor GC collection time and major
      GC collection frequency.
    • Most core classes are now using Variable Width Allocation, notably Hash, Time,
      Thread::Backtrace, Thread::Backtrace::Location, File::Stat, Method.
      This makes these classes faster to allocate and free, use less memory and reduce
      heap fragmentation.
    • Support for weak references has been added to the garbage collector. [Feature #19783]

Other notable changes since 3.2

IRB

IRB has received several enhancements, including but not limited to:

  • Advanced irb:rdbg integration that provides an equivalent debugging experience to pry-byebug (doc).
  • Pager support for ls, show_source and show_cmds commands.
  • More accurate and helpful information provided by the ls and show_source commands.
  • Experimental autocompletion using type analysis (doc).
  • It is now possible to change the font color and font style in the completion dialog by a newly introduced class Reline::Face (doc)

In addition, IRB has also undergone extensive refactoring and received dozens of bug fixes to facilitate easier future enhancements.

Compatibility issues

Note: Excluding feature bug fixes.

  • it calls without arguments in a block with no ordinary parameters are
    deprecated. it will be a reference to the first block parameter in Ruby 3.4.
    [Feature #18980]

Removed environment variables

The following deprecated methods are removed.

  • Environment variable RUBY_GC_HEAP_INIT_SLOTS has been deprecated and is a no-op. Please use environment variables RUBY_GC_HEAP_{0,1,2,3,4}_INIT_SLOTS instead. [Feature #19785]

Stdlib compatibility issues

ext/readline is retired

  • We have reline that is pure Ruby implementation compatible with ext/readline API. We rely on reline in the future. If you need to use ext/readline, you can install ext/readline via rubygems.org with gem install readline-ext.
  • We no longer need to install libraries like libreadline or libedit.

Standard library updates

RubyGems and Bundler warn if users do require the following gems without adding them to Gemfile or gemspec. This is because they will become the bundled gems in the future version of Ruby.

This warning is suppressed if you use bootsnap gem. We recommend to run your application with DISABLE_BOOTSNAP=1 environment variable at least once. This is limitation of this version.

Targeted libraries are:

  • abbrev
  • base64
  • bigdecimal
  • csv
  • drb
  • getoptlong
  • mutex_m
  • nkf
  • observer
  • racc
  • resolv-replace
  • rinda
  • syslog

The following default gem is added.

  • prism 0.19.0

The following default gems are updated.

  • RubyGems 3.5.3
  • abbrev 0.1.2
  • base64 0.2.0
  • benchmark 0.3.0
  • bigdecimal 3.1.5
  • bundler 2.5.3
  • cgi 0.4.1
  • csv 3.2.8
  • date 3.3.4
  • delegate 0.3.1
  • drb 2.2.0
  • english 0.8.0
  • erb 4.0.3
  • error_highlight 0.6.0
  • etc 1.4.3
  • fcntl 1.1.0
  • fiddle 1.1.2
  • fileutils 1.7.2
  • find 0.2.0
  • getoptlong 0.2.1
  • io-console 0.7.1
  • io-nonblock 0.3.0
  • io-wait 0.3.1
  • ipaddr 1.2.6
  • irb 1.11.0
  • json 2.7.1
  • logger 1.6.0
  • mutex_m 0.2.0
  • net-http 0.4.0
  • net-protocol 0.2.2
  • nkf 0.1.3
  • observer 0.1.2
  • open-uri 0.4.1
  • open3 0.2.1
  • openssl 3.2.0
  • optparse 0.4.0
  • ostruct 0.6.0
  • pathname 0.3.0
  • pp 0.5.0
  • prettyprint 0.2.0
  • pstore 0.1.3
  • psych 5.1.2
  • rdoc 6.6.2
  • readline 0.0.4
  • reline 0.4.1
  • resolv 0.3.0
  • rinda 0.2.0
  • securerandom 0.3.1
  • set 1.1.0
  • shellwords 0.2.0
  • singleton 0.2.0
  • stringio 3.1.0
  • strscan 3.0.7
  • syntax_suggest 2.0.0
  • syslog 0.1.2
  • tempfile 0.2.1
  • time 0.3.0
  • timeout 0.4.1
  • tmpdir 0.2.0
  • tsort 0.2.0
  • un 0.3.0
  • uri 0.13.0
  • weakref 0.1.3
  • win32ole 1.8.10
  • yaml 0.3.0
  • zlib 3.1.0

The following bundled gem is promoted from default gems.

  • racc 1.7.3

The following bundled gems are updated.

  • minitest 5.20.0
  • rake 13.1.0
  • test-unit 3.6.1
  • rexml 3.2.6
  • rss 0.3.0
  • net-ftp 0.3.3
  • net-imap 0.4.9
  • net-smtp 0.4.0
  • rbs 3.4.0
  • typeprof 0.21.9
  • debug 1.9.1

See GitHub releases like Logger or
changelog for details of the default gems or bundled gems.

See NEWS
or commit logs
for more details.

With those changes, 5532 files changed, 326851 insertions(+), 185793 deletions(-)
since Ruby 3.2.0!

Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays, and enjoy programming with Ruby 3.3!

Download

  • https://cache.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/3.3/ruby-3.3.0.tar.gz

    SIZE: 22065999
SHA1: 1a7e56851bf29bda1183aca99b3b323c58e0187b
SHA256: 96518814d9832bece92a85415a819d4893b307db5921ae1f0f751a9a89a56b7d
SHA512: 26074009b501fc793d71a74e419f34a6033c9353433919ca74ba2d24a3de432dbb11fd92c2bc285f0e4d951a6d6c74bf5b69a2ab36200c8c26e871746d6e0fc6

  • https://cache.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/3.3/ruby-3.3.0.tar.xz

    SIZE: 16345456
SHA1: c8f68e1b0a114b90460a0b44165a3b2f540fa5b6
SHA256: 676b65a36e637e90f982b57b059189b3276b9045034dcd186a7e9078847b975b
SHA512: 7959c5753bfa0bfc4d6d74060869aabbe9815c1c97930659da11b917ee0803ddbbd80e869e00c48b8694b4ba48709c3b6493fd045568e36e902616c35ababf01

  • https://cache.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/3.3/ruby-3.3.0.zip

    SIZE: 26935108
SHA1: a433eef1d7f96daeaf3b4cb842d0ed2dd82e7dc1
SHA256: 0e6563f679dd3694732eb3addf9de681c67b584602ac574376b60e7a509d2cd8
SHA512: a94a85937a14b217c1f4b90d24185289ed4aee79239c4f3eecf8034d3fd34e65ee8d66869473857ed153067188adc9b70c0471e4ebe842c9f98ef60c34090450

What is Ruby

Ruby was first developed by Matz (Yukihiro Matsumoto) in 1993,
and is now developed as Open Source. It runs on multiple platforms
and is used all over the world especially for web development.

Posted by naruse on 25 Dec 2023

Enlightenment 0.26.0 released

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The venerable Enlightenment project has pushed out a new release, one mainly focused on bug fixes. There are a few new features, too, however, such as a watchdog thread, enabled by default, to detect mainloop hangs, bigger task previews, an API to play sounds for notifications, a DDC option in backlight settings, and a lot more.

Fishing in karachi pakistan | fishing lovers | deep sea fishing | bottom fishing

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Fishing in karachi pakistan | fishing lovers | deep sea fishing | bottom fishing
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