To be entirely honest, I almost never run my migrations via capistrano
anymore. I've been burned too many times by issues that come up during
a migration, that need manual intervention, so I usually do:
$ cap deploy:update
$ ssh to one of the app servers and run the migrations
$ cap
It shouldn't matter, actually, since Capistrano will only connect to
distinct hosts. Consider the case where a host exists in two different
roles (e.g. :web and :app). Tasks set to run on both :web and :app
would get that host twice in the resulting host list, so Capistrano
has to make sure and
What happens if you use /path/to/repo.git instead of
file:///path/to/repo.git?
I know I've used local repositories with Capistrano without problem in
the past (as long as I'm using a deployment method that doesn't
require the remote hosts to access the repository).
- Jamis
On Thu, Sep 17, 2009
Nick,
It's not checking out out a remote branch named deploy. It's creating
a new local branch called deploy, and then hard resetting it to the
revision you requested to deploy (e.g. HEAD on master, or whatever).
e.g.
git checkout deploy
Would checkout an existing branch called 'deploy'.
Tasks aren't executed within the scope of their task definition, which
means adding methods to TaskDefinition won't help you (the new methods
won't be accessible to the task). Tasks are added to the current
namespace instance, which is also where custom methods are added.
Thus:
task :foo do
release_path is recomputed every time Capistrano is invoked, and is
only valid for a deploy that is IN PROGRESS.
current_path, on the other hand, always points to the 'current' symlink.
current_release is always the most recent release in the releases directory.
Lastly, latest_release is the
On Mon, Jul 6, 2009 at 9:06 AM, Gary
Richardsongary.richard...@gmail.com wrote:
Hmm. That's odd..$CAPISTRANO:HOST$ wasn't working for me on Friday. Must be
them gremlins.
Is there another variable I can use to get the current host in the ruby
code? This is what I'm trying to do:
Short
There is also a :none SCM that you can use. However, it only works
with the :copy deployment method that Lee mentioned.
So:
set :repository, .
set :scm, :none
set :deploy_via, :copy
You can read more about the :none SCM in the comments for that module:
Try this:
role(:web) { [domain, {:primary = true}] }
In other words, the block should return an array corresponding to the
arguments you would normally have passed to role(). The first _n_
elements of the array are domain names to assign to the given role,
and the last option may be a hash
I'd be really curious to see the full output of a Capistrano run that
appeared to complete successfully, and yet terminated with a non-zero
exit code.
- Jamis
On Wed, Jun 17, 2009 at 4:03 AM, Lee Hambleylee.hamb...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey,
Someone (joe?) was hanging out in IRC last night asking
The problem is that cap has to accomodate the lowest common
denominator, and not every ls supports -r, or -1.
- Jamis
On Tue, Jun 16, 2009 at 1:20 PM, Robrob.biedenh...@gmail.com wrote:
OK, in the latest release the code is:
_cset(:releases) { capture(ls -xt #{releases_path}).split.reverse }
Yeah, that post describes capistrano 1.x behavior.
The same thing in cap2 would be something like:
p option1 is #{opt1} if exists?(:opt1)
- Jamis
On Sat, Jun 13, 2009 at 10:29 AM, kennykennethst...@gmail.com wrote:
from here: http://ryandaigle.com/archives/2007/6
you could check if a
FTP was not included for a variety of reasons. Capistrano is built on
top of SSH, and everything it uses to communicate with the servers
runs over that transport (e.g., SSH itself, SFTP, and SCP). To add FTP
would require a significant change to how parallel commands are
processed. (It would
On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 8:53 AM, Byron Saltysiak byronsa...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm only interested in using ftp to upload. It seems like it could be
added to that single command without requiring any changes to running
commands. I haven't delved too deeply yet so let me know if this is
crazy
On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 9:05 AM, Byron Saltysiak byronsa...@gmail.com wrote:
Unfortunately, I'd already tried ssh and it's not allowing it. I've
requested the ability to scp or sftp but we'll see. I have a feeling
this box was setup as ftp only for some purpose (perhaps 3rd party
integration
Also, to execute a task only on (for instance) the hosts that have
:primary = true defined:
task :foo, :roles = :web, :only = { :primary = true } do
# ...
end
That'll run on all hosts in the web role that have :primary = true set.
- Jamis
On Mon, Jun 1, 2009 at 11:59 AM, Lee Hambley
My recommendation: keep the host names distinct, and just use roles to
indicate different purposes of identical hosts. Thus, you'd have
host1 in both the app and loadbalancer roles.
Personally, I've used the fact that Capistrano does NOT resolve host
names early. It's great for testing recipes,
The reason it is escaped is because Capistrano invokes the command via
'sh' (by default). E.g., the following run command:
run echo today is `date`
Gets translated into the following shell command:
sh -c echo today is \`date\`
The backticks need to be escaped so that they get evaluated
Maybe it's something with that version of GNU bash? This one works for me:
$ sh --version
sh --version
GNU bash, version 3.2.17(1)-release (i386-apple-darwin9.0)
Copyright (C) 2005 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
It also works fine with the posix shell in Ubuntu (not sure which
version of
I'll bet it's tcsh. Capistrano calls sh -c ... specifically to work
around issues with non-posix shells; it sure sucks when those non-posix
shells make it impossible to make posix calls.
I'm afraid it's looking like your only option is going to be to change
your default shell to something
It's only possible if you are using an interactive (e.g., login) shell
with SSH, and Capistrano is not. Believe me, I've explored and explored
this, trying to find ways to make Capistrano friendly to non-posix
shells, and sh -c ... is the closest I got.
- Jamis
On 5/19/09 2:25 PM, Scott
to github scottj97/capistrano.
On 19 May, 13:30, Jamis Buck jamis.b...@gmail.com
mailto:jamis.b...@gmail.com wrote:
It's only possible if you are using an interactive (e.g., login)
shell
with SSH, and Capistrano is not. Believe me, I've explored and
explored
Ah! I think I may have found a work-around.
If you use single-quotes instead of double-quotes, the string isn't
immediately interpolated, so:
sh -c 'echo I need some `help`'
appears to work, even if the calling shell is tcsh. Can you verify?
- Jamis
On 5/19/09 7:27 PM, Scott Johnson
On 5/19/09 9:03 PM, Scott Johnson wrote:
I will try that and get back to you...
The root problem here is that the SSH exec request parses the supplied
command using the user's default shell, which is uncontrollable. Is
that right?
Right.
What if we did SSH exec of sh (without -c), then
On 5/19/09 9:48 PM, Scott Johnson wrote:
I agree 100%. But unfortunately neither of those options is good for
me; the backticks are in the built-in deployment recipes (specifically
deploy:rollback:cleanup and the Perforce p4client_root). And my
default shell is tcsh because of an
Looks like the documentation is ambiguous. What it means is, that
particular version of the method doesn't invoke the callbacks. However,
Capistrano also loads the Callbacks module (capistrano/callbacks.rb),
which overrides the invoke_task_directly method to decorate it with the
callback
The task call frames are used primarily for rolling back (on rollback,
that stack is walked). Also, it lets you programmatically infer which
task is currently being executed. As far as I can remember, nothing in
Capistrano itself should break if you are invoking the task directly,
but there
Another way to think of Capistrano is as automated SSH. If you can do
it via an SSH command-line, then you can do it via Capistrano.
- Jamis
On 5/5/09 2:55 PM, Rafael G. wrote:
liquid_rails wrote:
Do Capistrano and Phusion's Passenger do the same thing?
No, Passenger(aka mod_rails) is an
The preferred way of doing sudo is by embedding #{sudo} in your run
command. invoke_command() and sudo() are both otherwise not recommended.
So, to do sudo with multiple commands:
run cd #{latest_release}; #{sudo} bin/merb #{merb_options}
- Jamis
On 4/28/09 5:13 PM, Lee Hambley wrote:
As before, with the :as option:
run cd #{latest_release}; #{sudo :as = bob} bin/merb #{merb_options}
- Jamis
On 4/28/09 6:52 PM, Mr_Tibs wrote:
Thanks Jamis. I'm only using sudo because I want that command to be
run by a different user. How would I specify the user's name in the
example
On 4/27/09 4:31 AM, Lee Hambley wrote:
Jacobo,
You may need to implement something like the following pesudocode:
* http://pastie.org/459506
Be very careful, though, because migrations are not (in general)
reversible. Specific migrations may be, but the only way to be 100% sure
of a
What version of git do you have on your server?
- Jamis
On 4/27/09 7:05 PM, chris wrote:
http://pastie.org/460525
it seems that it is on the git fetch origin git reset --hard
that it dies.
On Apr 27, 3:26 am, Lee Hambleylee.hamb...@gmail.com wrote:
Chris,
What error are you getting?
On 4/23/09 2:11 AM, martins wrote:
Jamis,
It does not work with the -N option, I´m not getting the login prompt
on the gateway.
Right...that's the point. All you need the gateway for is the tunnelled
connection in the next command. You don't need the shell. So you do it
with the -N, like
The easiest thing to do is to just blow away the cached-copy directory
on all your deployment servers, and redeploy:
rm -rf /var/rails/app_name/shared/cached-copy
Deleting that directory will have no effect on your running application.
It will just cause capistrano to reclone your
Gateway access via capistrano is not the same as logging into the target
machine from the gateway machine. What capistrano does is open a
forwarded connection from your workstation directly to the target
machine, via the gateway.
It's the same as doing something like this:
# in one
what I think is the relevant data (relevant chunks of
deploy.rb, and the stage files) at http://pastie.org/449514
This is on os X, I've checked file permissions, everything *should* be
in order.
On Apr 16, 10:33 pm, Jamis Buck jamis.b...@gmail.com wrote:
On 4/16/09 11:26 PM, Ivar Vasara wrote
Each stage essentially becomes it's own task, so in order to invoke a
task in the environment of a particular stage, you need to specify that
stage:
cap production deploy
cap staging deploy:pending
etc.
- Jamis
On 4/16/09 6:22 PM, Ivar Vasara wrote:
Jamis,
That looks like a perfect
You can actually already do that, Andrei:
set :scm_command, /opt/local/bin/git
set :local_scm_command, git
- Jamis
On 4/1/09 7:47 AM, Andrei wrote:
I try to deploy an application on a shared environment on which I
installed git. I have added the path to bashrc, but this would work
Rake doesn't add it to Capistrano, it adds it to Object, so that you can
call FileUtils.symlink without the FileUtils prefix. It's pretty
unfortunate, and I don't know of a good way to work around it, sadly.
- Jamis
On 4/1/09 5:41 PM, Sarah Mei wrote:
The operations folks at my company would
There's no reason you need to copy the .git directory. Just set
:copy_exclude to %w(.git) and it should ignore that directory.
As for why it's implemented the way it is: it's for compatibility with
other SCM's. Git is not the only SCM capistrano supports, so the
built-in deployment strategies
On 3/13/09 9:14 AM, S. Robert James wrote:
Does Capistrano check the exit status of the remote command (run
method)?
Yes. It will raise an exception if a command finishes with a non-zero
exit status.
I see that the deploy:setup task will run mkdir even the dirs already
exist - this should
a tinyurl:
http://tinyurl.com/dm6wpg
- Jamis
On Mar 13, 11:40 am, Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com wrote:
On 3/13/09 9:14 AM, S. Robert James wrote:
Does Capistrano check the exit status of the remote command (run
method)?
Yes. It will raise an exception if a command finishes with a non
You're going to need to include more of the output. What you've pasted
in your original email does not tell us enough. Please try pasting the
entire output (without ssh debugging output).
- Jamis
On 3/13/09 11:22 AM, Valafar wrote:
I'm using Capistrano 2.5.5 and Git 1.5.6 as SCM to deploy my
Can you please include the *full* output? The entire thing? The
abbreviated output you keep pasting is lacking potentially relevant
information, making it very hard to help you.
- Jamis
On 3/13/09 12:00 PM, Valafar wrote:
Oh, now it finally finished. After executing command:
command
The error is here:
** [mysite.ath.cx :: err] ssh: connect to host mysite.ath.cx port 22:
Connection timed out
** [mysite.ath.cx :: err] fatal: The remote end hung up unexpectedly
command finished
Apparently the ssh server at mysite.ath.cx is either not running, or is
not running on port
The :db question has come up before on the list: essentially, the answer
to why does my code have to be on the db server is it doesn't. Just
set one of your app servers to be the primary db server. Capistrano only
uses the :db role to determine where to run migrations.
- Jamis
On 3/11/09 9:21
You could do something like this:
task :ensure_connected do
connect!
end
before deploy:update_code, ensure_connected
The connect! method forces a connection to be opened all servers that
match the given task. You can give arguments, too, so you can specify
explicit roles, hosts, etc:
The install is definitely broken. capistrano/cli.rb is one of the
standard files for capistrano. Try uninstalling all installed versions
of capistrano and reinstalling it.
- Jamis
On 3/10/09 9:13 AM, lamp5matt wrote:
I found another thread here where someone got this error and solved it
more
Sounds like rubygems might not be loading. Try:
export RUBYOPT=rubygems
and see if that helps. (That will cause rubygems to be loaded
automatically by Ruby.)
- Jamis
On 3/10/09 9:26 AM, lamp5matt wrote:
I have now reinstalled capistrano 3 times.
and
chmod -R o+r /var/lib/gems/1.8/gems/
On Mar 10, 9:44 am, Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com wrote:
Sounds like rubygems might not be loading. Try:
export RUBYOPT=rubygems
and see if that helps. (That will cause rubygems to be loaded
automatically by Ruby.)
- Jamis
On 3/10/09 9:26 AM, lamp5matt wrote:
I have now
On 3/8/09 7:03 PM, S. Robert James wrote:
Hi. We're beginning to scale our Capistrano config to multiple
servers, and I've gotten stuck on a few points:
1. My understanding is that tasks themselves run only once, no matter
how many servers and roles we have defined, just that run, sudo,
On 3/8/09 7:46 PM, S. Robert James wrote:
Is there a standard Capistrano idiom for passing in, and parsing, user
defined parameters from the command line? I know vars can be set using
-S. But I'd like more: supporting boolean switches, or switches with
a default val. If I was writing my own
Try:
set :copy_exclude, [**/.svn]
- Jamis
On 3/6/09 1:16 AM, Yevgeniy A. Viktorov wrote:
Hello,
I have exactly same behavior with Capistrano v2.5.4
Is there any solution? :)
Thanks.
On 11 Чер 2008, 06:43, JBB jay.borenst...@gmail.com wrote:
With v2.3 I have the following in
I would strongly recommend that you not use the standard deploy tasks,
and just write your own.
- Jamis
On 3/5/09 12:16 PM, goodieboy wrote:
Hi,
I have a repo that's a simple static site. The trunk is the websites
document root. I need to deploy this site to a server that has current/
www
...
Matt
On Mar 5, 2:36 pm, Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com wrote:
I would strongly recommend that you not use the standard deploy tasks,
and just write your own.
- Jamis
On 3/5/09 12:16 PM, goodieboy wrote:
Hi,
I have a repo that's a simple static site. The trunk is the websites
You'll need to override the deploy:symlink task to do that.
- Jamis
On 3/4/09 2:28 PM, mkrisher wrote:
Thanks Jamis. That helped! Now I just need to control the current
symlink to be relative to the directory rather than using the whole
deploy path.
Something like:
You can create separate tasks, but then call them from a single meta
copyconfig task:
task :copyconfig_app, :roles = appservers do
end
task :copyconfig_db, :roles = dbservers do
end
task :copyconfig do
copyconfig_app
copyconfig_db
end
- Jamis
On 3/3/09 10:26 AM, Gerhardus
You need to specify the absolute path for the :deploy_to variable. SFTP
(the protocol) does not understand what the tilde character means, since
it is not a shell command.
- Jamis
On 3/2/09 8:13 PM, mkrisher wrote:
I have been trying to use Cap to deploy a PHP site to the media temple
Grid
The checkout is never run via sudo. You need to make sure the
permissions on the directories created by deploy:setup are such that
your deploy user can create files in them without using sudo.
- Jamis
On 2/28/09 7:50 AM, j0llyr0g3r wrote:
Hey guys,
i am fairly new to capistrano.
I am
Using file:// repos introduces issues of it's own. Search the list for
workarounds--it's come up pretty frequently.
- Jamis
On 2/28/09 8:22 AM, j0llyr0g3r wrote:
Hi Jamis and thanks for the tip.
Unfortunately all my directories already have a 777-mask (did that out
of frustration) so this
On 2/26/09 2:18 PM, Lee Hambley wrote:
Hey Jamis,
I never actually bothered to check, I figured it was served from the
github gem server -- completely agree with your last statement about
people not really taking much interest in hacking the core before,
there's no reason that people
On 2/26/09 2:27 PM, Jonathan Weiss wrote:
Lee Hambley wrote:
My only concern would be that there is no more single place to go to get
a copy, get info and learn about it, a bunch of similarly named forks,
with similar feature sets would just cause trouble :)
I don't think this will
gems are prefixed with the username (e.g.
jamis-capistrano, if my cap repo were configured to serve gems).
- Jamis
- Lee
2009/2/26 Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com mailto:ja...@37signals.com
On 2/26/09 2:27 PM, Jonathan Weiss wrote:
Lee Hambley wrote:
My only concern
Hey,
Looking at the output:
** [domain.com :: err] Permission denied, please try again.
** [domain.com :: err] Permission denied, please try again.
** [domain.com :: err] Received disconnect from 99.99.99.99: 2: Too
many authentication failures for git
** [domain.com :: err] fatal: The
What about which rake?
If I had to guess, I'd say you've got at least two different ruby
installations on that server, and the shebang line in whichever rake is
being run is pointing to the OTHER ruby installation, the one the
doesn't have rubygems installed.
- Jamis
On 2/21/09 9:48 AM,
If an exception is raised, it does not cause a task to return a value;
it causes a task to raise an exception. You need to use a begin/rescue
clause, instead of an unless condition.
begin
some.task
rescue Exception = e
puts got exception: #{e}
end
Does that make sense? Exceptions
it more
clear.
Regars
On Feb 20, 6:05 pm, Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com wrote:
Using logger appropriately will let your own log statements display or
hide based on the -v switch for Capistrano. See capistrano/logger.rb for
the source.
- Jamis
On 2/20/09 11:00 AM, Gerhardus Geldenhuis
Sounds like there's a syntax error one line one of /etc/profile.d/ruby.sh?
- Jamis
On 2/20/09 11:29 PM, Jaryl Sim wrote:
I forgot to mention that I am deploying from a Vista machine to a
CentOS box.
On Feb 21, 2:18 pm, Jaryl Sim quantum.crus...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, I've never gotten such
There's really no such thing as a current role, since servers can
exist in multiple roles simultaneously, and tasks can be executed on
multiple roles simultaneously. In other words, in general, Capistrano
can't know which role you mean for any particular server. The case where
you're dealing with
not sure whats what
yet and its confusing everything up.
Could you give me a few directions I can try going into?
Im on Slicehost by the way.
Thanks!
On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 8:40 PM, Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com
mailto:ja...@37signals.com wrote:
It sounds like your git command
://github.com (port
git_username) (Servname not supported for ai_socktype)
***
Yeah the problem definitely lies with server github communication. Any
tips?
Thanks!
On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 10:57 AM, Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com
mailto:ja...@37signals.com wrote
On 2/17/09 10:57 PM, Vinay Seshadri wrote:
Whoops! sorry about that.. :D
Well when I tried MY clone URL with the @, I get the same error cap gave me.
git clone g...@github.com
mailto:g...@github.com:git_username/ahref.in.git test_git_clone
Initialized empty Git repository in
be well advised to look into?
Thanks again Jamis!
On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 11:30 AM, Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com
mailto:ja...@37signals.com wrote:
On 2/17/09 10:57 PM, Vinay Seshadri wrote:
Whoops! sorry about that.. :D
Well when I tried MY clone URL with the @, I get
in between. The second one is actually
the user's group, but on ubuntu users are in their own groups. That
should make cap deploy work without errors.
-Andrew
On 13 Feb, 10:00, Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com wrote:
:use_sudo does not cause all commands to use sudo, only commands like
deploy:setup
On 2/15/09 11:05 PM, sergio_101 wrote:
i am running a git repository that we hit via ssh.
the problem is that the name of the directory has spaces in it...
something like:
/mnt/share/work server here/foo/bar
i can't get deploy.rb to see the correct repository when doing:
If you want subtasks to use a particular host, you need to set the HOSTS
or HOSTFILTER environment variables. E.g.
find_servers(...).each do |server|
ENV['HOSTFILTER'] = server.host
sub.task.here
ENV['HOSTFILTER'] = nil
end
It's extremely ugly and hacky and I don't like it, but
)
Anyway just some random thoughts.
Regards
On Feb 16, 3:44 pm, Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com wrote:
On 2/16/09 8:37 AM, Gerhardus Geldenhuis wrote:
Thanks, I am going to try that right now.
How do you feel about a sequential extention to capistrano? Any
thoughts on how it could fit
cap deploy:restart should be restarting your app so that it picks up the
new changes from the most recent deploy. I have no idea why it isn't.
What version of Capistrano are you using? How are you starting the mongrels?
- Jamis
On 2/15/09 1:02 PM, Greg Hauptmann wrote:
(bump) Maybe I should
Maybe try putting a leading slash before 'home'? e.g.
set :repository,
#{us...@#{domain}:/home/#{user}/#{domain}/git/#{application}.git
- Jamis
On 2/14/09 6:50 PM, olivierntk wrote:
Hi there, I am trying to deploy a rails app on dreamhost.
Here is the error message that I get:
fatal:
:use_sudo does not cause all commands to use sudo, only commands like
deploy:setup and deploy:restart. The primary deploy methods (which copy
the code to the server and update the symlink, etc.) are never run as sudo.
I've mentioned this before on the list, but deploy:setup is kind of
broken: if
See the #exists?(:var) method:
http://wiki.capify.org/article/Exists%3F
Hope that helps,
Jamis
On 2/13/09 7:29 AM, Gerhardus Geldenhuis wrote:
Hi
I vaguely recall seeing a way to test for empty or non-existent
variables but could not find it going through my archives.
I want to know
$CAPISTRANO:HOST$ is not a variable; it simply gets gsubbed with the
value of the current server name immediately before the command is
handed off to the server. It will not be affected by caching.
Caching only applies to variables set with a block, e.g.
set(:releases) { capture(ls -xt
]).each { |recipe| config.load(recipe) }
throws the ArgumentError
Is there a good way to debug how the tasks are being loaded into the
Capistrano::Configuration I am building?
thanks,
Michael
On Feb 13, 1:23 am, Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com wrote:
If you're loading Capfile, you don't need
, restful_authentication, rspec, and rspec_on_rails.
Just to be safe, I removed everything but the restful_authentication
plugin but still got the ArgumentError. I have not defined any tail
methods nor are there any I can find.
thanks,
Michael
Jamis Buck wrote:
So, regarding my last email, are you
Actually, current_release is correct. If you look at the definition
for current_release:
_cset(:current_release) { File.join(releases_path, releases.last) }
Which returns the path of the last release in the releases directory:
_cset(:releases) { capture(ls -xt
You need to load #{RAILS_ROOT}/Capfile, not
#{RAILS_ROOT}/config/deploy.rb. Capfile loads both the default deploy
recipes, as well as your app's deploy.rb
- Jamis
On 2/12/09 7:23 PM, Michael Guymon wrote:
Hello Capistranians,
I am trying to trigger a deploy from a Rails app using
On 2/12/09 9:17 PM, Michael Guymon wrote:
I should have been more clear in the first place, I am actually trying
to cap deploy another application from Rails, so it is trying to load
a deploy.rb that is not in the RAILS_ROOT.
In my rspec spec, if I load the Capfile first, then the external
to determine the
allowed methods/sequence to use.
Hope this helps.
Stefan
On 11 Feb., 07:45, Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com wrote:
Weird... I have no idea why 2.5.4 isn't trying publickey by default for
you. Capistrano should always be trying publickey first, then password.
There's something
is loaded. The error we indicate a collision of some sort, like the
deployer.rb is being loaded twice somehow?
Here is a slimmed down version of the ruby I am attempt to execute from
Rails: http://pastie.org/387991
thanks,
Michael
Jamis Buck wrote:
On 2/12/09 9:17 PM, Michael Guymon wrote
On 2/11/09 1:18 PM, SteveS wrote:
set :db, domain, :primary = true
I believe you mean to use role() here, and not set().
role :db, domain, :primary = true
- Jamis
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To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
This looks suspicious to me:
D, [2009-02-11T16:00:41.092822 #50594] DEBUG --
net.ssh.authentication.session[aa9baa]: trying pass
connection failed for: sage.example.com (NameError: uninitialized
constant Net::SSH::Authentication::Methods::Pass)
Can you pastie your complete deploy.rb? I suspect
# restart passenger to make it reload the application you are
updating
run passenger_reload_application_trigger_file_command
end
On Feb 11, 2009, at 4:30 PM, Jamis Buck wrote:
This looks suspicious to me:
D, [2009-02-11T16:00:41.092822 #50594] DEBUG --
net.ssh.authentication.session
any:any
# PermitLocalCommand no
On Feb 11, 2009, at 5:32 PM, Jamis Buck wrote:
I suspect that your deploy.rb isn't the whole picture. Have you added
anything to the Capfile? Do you have a ~/.caprc file with anything
in it?
- Jamis
On 2/11/09 4:23 PM, Eric Bolden wrote:
Jamis Thanks
One of the things that changed in 2.5.4 was that the User option in
.ssh/config was finally honored correctly; there may have been a bug
introduced as part of that fix, but authentication works fine for me
with 2.5.4.
Could you try adding the following option to your deploy.rb:
Anibal,
What is the behavior when you try with nohup? Using nohup is the
recommended way to fire off long-running processes with Capistrano:
run nohup #{current_path}/script/runner SomeService.run
Also, if the invocation itself has any complexity at all, you might be
better off
Here's how I've done that in the past:
run passwd, :pty = true do |ch, stream, data|
if data =~ /Enter new UNIX password:/
ch.send_data(Capistrano::CLI.password_prompt(
New root password: ) + \n)
elsif data =~ /Retype new UNIX password:/
. Is there a way to prompt once and capture, then
just send the captured output through the data channel for subsequent
requests?
Jerod Santo
http://jerodsanto.net
On Tue, Feb 10, 2009 at 10:43 AM, Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com
mailto:ja...@37signals.com wrote:
Here's how I've done
Weird... I have no idea why 2.5.4 isn't trying publickey by default for
you. Capistrano should always be trying publickey first, then password.
There's something fishy there... I know publickey is picked up by
default in cap 2.5.4, because it's what I use, and I haven't had any
trouble with it.
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 10:00 PM, Mathieu Jobin somek...@gmail.com wrote:
no server side?
Right, the server side is just sshd. Capistrano is simply a tool for
executing commands on remote hosts via SSH. It doesn't need any other
software on the remote side.
well, in this case, the developer
ssh
connection (server B to server C[repo]) is not really capistrano but git.
:)
Thanks again
Greg
2009/2/7 Jamis Buck ja...@37signals.com:
Greg,
1. Capistrano opens a new SSH channel for each request. Essentially,
this means a new shell instance for each command, and means you cannot
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