rails/propshaft
Deliver assets for Rails observed · 2026-09-03
Health v2 · maintenance only
89/100
- Activity 100
- Release rhythm 68
- Longevity 100
How is this computed?
round(0.45*activity + 0.35*rhythm + 0.20*longevity); archived -> min(score, 10) — computed 2026-09-03. Adoption (stars, forks) is never an input.
- gap_med: 43.0
- age_days: 1810
- days_rel: 138
- days_push: 0
- n_releases_24m: 7
Adoption not part of the score
1044 stars · 115 forks observed · 2026-09-03
What it is AI-extracted, prompt v1, taxonomy v1, 2026-08-30, confidence not recorded
Propshaft is a modern asset pipeline library for Rails that serves and fingerprints assets with digest stamping. It offers a simpler, faster alternative to Sprockets by delegating bundling and transpilation to dedicated Node.js tools.
Use cases
- serve assets in a Rails app without Sprockets complexity
- digest-stamp assets for long-lived cache headers in production
- serve assets directly in development without precompilation
- combine asset paths from app and gems into one load path
- rewrite CSS url() references to digested asset paths
- migrate a Rails 7 app to the Rails 8 default asset pipeline
When to choose
- you use Rails 7+ and don't need bundling or transpilation in the pipeline
- you compile JavaScript and CSS with external tools like esbuild or Dart Sass
- you want a fast, minimal asset pipeline with digest fingerprinting
When to avoid
- you need built-in minification, bundling, or transpilation
- you rely on Sprockets-specific features or legacy asset processing
- you're not building a Rails application
Facets
library · maturity stable
build-tool http-server developer-tools web-development frontend developer-tools ruby asset-pipeline rails sprockets-replacement digest-stamping static-assets web-server
1 source
- readme: https://github.com/rails/propshaft · fetched 2026-09-03 · db87701b8649
Member repositories
| Repository | Role | Health v2 |
|---|---|---|
| rails/propshaft | main | 89 |
For agents
Data as of 2026-08-30T08:39:29.467469+00:00 · Report a problem