Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

In Ruby, regular expressions can be challenging to learn, but they're a powerful tool to parse and manipulate text in your Ruby code. There are plenty of gotchas, but Ruby regex skills will pay dividends if you take the time to practice them. We thought it'd be fun to complement our article about regex conditionals in Ruby by looking at some other neat but uncommon tricks you can do with regexes in Ruby. Some of these tricks are Ruby-specific, but many apply to regular expressions in any language.

Troubleshooting builds just got a lot easier. The new Invocation Diffing feature in Bitrise Build Cache allows you to compare two command invocations side by side to see exactly what changed. Whether you're investigating a build failure or a performance regression, this tool gives you a faster path to understanding and resolution.

API compatibility is key to making your systems work together smoothly, no matter the platform. Here's how you can achieve it.

Have you ever wished you could just ask your CI platform a question instead of digging through logs or scrolling through builds? Well your wish has been granted: Bitrise MCP (Model Context Protocol) Server is here, a new, conversational way to interact with your CI.

Kong is ranked number 1 on the G2 Momentum Grids for API Management and API Development for Spring 2025. And users seem to agree with the glowing assessment: Kong is currently the highest-rated tool based on user satisfaction in the categories of API Management and API Development on G2. We think there are plenty of reasons why Kong is king when it comes to API management and API development. But don't just take our word for it.

Recent leaks have once again brought API and data security concerns into the spotlight. Specifically, the leaks pointed at the following as major areas to consider when thinking through your API and data security strategies: When considering the above, it’s critical to think about best practices across every stage of the API lifecycle, starting with the initial phases of API design and testing.

Software development has always evolved with new paradigms to meet the growing demands of modern systems. One of the most significant shifts has been the adoption of microservices. Emerging in the early 2010s, this architectural pattern moved away from monolithic applications in favor of smaller, independent services that interact with each other over a network.

APIs (application programming interfaces) have transformed how we build modern software systems. As our digital experiences become more modular and interconnected, APIs power mobile apps, partner integrations, and internal services. Most companies now expose APIs not just for technical access, but as part of a larger API business model. But simply deploying APIs through a gateway like Gravitee doesn’t suffice.