On Wed, Apr 4, 2012 at 6:13 PM, Eric Jain wrote:
> If I follow the instructions at
> https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/external-services,
> any Heroku app will be able to connect to my security group. Correct?
Correct.
Adam
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How about a FIFO? Use mkfifo to create a named pipe inside your
ephemeral filesystem, then launch your two child processes. One can
write to it, the other can read. So using your bash example:
$ heroku run bash
~ $ mkfifo myfifo
~ $ cat myfifo | ./run_listener_process
~ $ ./run_
On Fri, Nov 25, 2011 at 12:55 PM, anentropic wrote:
> I found a place in the FAQs where it says "Each application receives
> 750 free dyno hours per month" but would like to confirm that it
> really is per app.
>
Correct, it's per-app.
Adam
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On Fri, Nov 25, 2011 at 11:16 AM, anentropic wrote:
> Is this broadly comparable to Heroku... i.e. the whole 512MB is
> available to user processes?
Yes, all 512MB goes to your processes.
Adam
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To po
Slugs don't have git repositories in them. Something in your app is trying
to do a Git operation when it boots -- you should figure out what it is and
remove it.
You can duplicate it locally by moving your .git directory to .git-bak, and
then try running your app.
Adam
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What do you run locally to get a console? Whatever it is, prefix it
with `heroku run` and you should be set. e.g. if you normally type:
$ bundle exec rails console
Then to run remotely:
$ heroku run 'bundle exec rails console'
Or if it's a Sinatra app:
$ bundle exec irb -r ./web
You might try putting this at the top of your email:work task:
STDOUT.sync = true
Ruby buffers output by default, which can cause it to delay appearing in the
logs until you have enough output.
Adam
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It doesn't matter where your sourcecode sits. All that matters is that
package.json is in your top-level directory.
Adam
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On Tue, Oct 11, 2011 at 7:32 PM, Karl wrote:
>2011-10-11T20:53:27+00:00 app[web.1]: cache: [POST /printed.xml]
> invalidate, pass
>
> What does the "cache: [...] invalidate, pass" mean?
>
Note that the log originates with your app, process name web.1. This is
coming from your app, not Herok
On Mon, Jul 11, 2011 at 9:51 AM, Neil Middleton wrote:
> ruby-1.9.2 ~/code/rest_test (master) ➔ heroku run rake db:migrate
>
> Unknown command. Run 'heroku help' for usage information.
>
You probably need to update to the latest Heroku gem: `gem install heroku`
Adam
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Cristiano -
Is your app in maintenance mode?
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On Thu, Feb 17, 2011 at 7:15 AM, Michael Abner wrote:
> In this situation I would think you'd want to upload to s3 directly and the
> fire off a background worker to go and do the resizing for you. That would
> keep your web dynos available to serve your requests.
Exactly right. Uploads straig
Tim,
You're correct, the routing mesh does not behave in quite the way
described by the docs. We're working on evolving away from the global
backlog concept in order to provide better support for different
concurrency models, and the docs are no longer accurate. The current
behavior is not ideal
On Sun, Jan 30, 2011 at 5:06 PM, Jason Preston wrote:
> as part of my user model (built from scrach) I explicitly called
> "require 'Digest'" in order to do a one-way hash on user passwords,
> I'm guessing that was the issue.
The problem here might be that your local filesystem is
case-insensitiv
We've got some features in mind that should provide a good solution
for this use-case. In the meantime, the best workaround I can suggest
if you really need this would be to install the advanced logging
add-on, direct the logs to your own syslog instance, and set up some
kind of log analysis scrip
Make sure you have the latest Heroku gem:
$ gem install heroku
Adam
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Thanks for the suggestion Trevor, I agree that would be handy. Care
to add it to the Heroku client and send us a patch? :)
Adam
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Thanks for the report Joseph, we'll look into it.
Adam
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On Wed, Dec 15, 2010 at 1:46 PM, Jonas wrote:
> For people playing around with the daemons gem, this is the equivalent
> of setting the :ontop option to true. (http://daemons.rubyforge.org/
> classes/Daemons.html#M04)
I suggest not using the Daemons gem at all. Here's a hello-world
eventmach
Thanks for the thoughtful description of your situation, Josal. We
appreciate your trust and are working very hard to continue to deserve
it!
Regarding unexpected timeouts, what we've seen is that they are almost
always a result of what I call a wedged process. I blogged about this
a couple year
We've just rolled out a new version of our process manager, with streamlined
handling of crashed processes. A lot of you guys have been frustrated when
your workers crash (libXML segfaults, for example) because the restart
behavior was somewhat unpredictable.
The new version follows a very simple
On Sun, Jul 18, 2010 at 5:44 PM, Julio Cesar wrote:
> The official docs[1] say:
>
> "There is no guarantee that this file will be there on subsequent
> requests (although it might be), so this should not be used for any
> kind of permanent storage."
>
> And you just pointed out:
>
> "and that way
On Sat, Jul 17, 2010 at 10:57 PM, Ben Schwarz wrote:
> Can you explain how dynos work across file systems? Can `/tmp` be
> relied upon with multiple dynos? (disregarding the fact that `/tmp`
> will be cleared at random intervals.)
Your dynos are running on different machines, with no filesystem
s
Great discussion in this thread. Matthew, your analysis and
monkey-patch are very impressive! I'm just sorry you guys are stuck
reverse-engineering this portion of our stack to get your apps working
the way you want - that's definitely bad on us. We're hoping to be
able to make heroku_rack open
On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 6:50 AM, Maximilian Mack wrote:
> Is there a rails wiki software out there who works with heroku?
http://github.com/adamwiggins/bitswiki
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I put together a small example of an html5 offline app using cache
manifest and deployed it to Heroku:
http://cachemanifest.heroku.com/
I used the clock example from the html5 draft:
http://www.whatwg.org/specs/web-apps/current-work/multipage/offline.html
Source code:
http://github.com/adamwig
flush_all isn't possible with the current memcache beta. We've got a
major update coming soon that will add support for this.
Adam
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On Wed, Jan 20, 2010 at 2:58 PM, morgoth wrote:
> Great. It works perfectly. One downside: this increase slug size.
True. Our experience has been that the many "dependency hell" issues
that can be avoided by explicitly declaring and bundling all your gems
is well worth the few MB increase in slu
Gem Bundler is rapidly on its way to becoming the new community
standard for managing gem dependencies in Ruby apps. Bundler is the
default gem manager for Rails 3, but it will also work seamlessly with
any other web framework (or no framework) since it has no dependencies
itself.
Using it is as s
On Tue, Jan 19, 2010 at 7:24 AM, Karl wrote:
> I am thinking of using a temporary table, most likely sqlite in memory
> table.
This will work, but take note it will only work for a single dyno, and
the contents of the table will disappear periodically when the dyno is
cycled. If you add a worker
If you put a config.ru into the root of your project, you can point to
any rack app (including rails) inside of any arbitrary subdirectory.
If you're using rails, this will work:
subdir = File.dirname(__FILE__) + '/my_subdir'
require "#{subdir}/config/environment"
use Rails::Rack::LogTailer
use R
It uses the version installed in your codebase.
Adam
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On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 7:17 AM, iamjediknight wrote:
> I have a rails app that reads liquid templates off the filesystem, as
> well as content (i.e. images, html, etc.). So will I need to store
> those via Amazon S3? Is there another way to store content?
Assuming these things (templates, im
Yes, I set this up as a demo of scanty-redis a while back:
http://scanty-redis.heroku.com/
I put the Redis db on slicehost, described in the third paragraph of this post:
http://adam.blog.heroku.com/past/2009/7/13/scanty_on_redis/
Adam
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Here are some good writeups on the subject:
http://jqr.github.com/2009/04/25/deploying-multiple-environments-on-heroku.html
http://suitmymind.com/blog/2009/06/02/deploying-multiple-environments-on-heroku-while-still-hosting-code-on-github/
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1279787/staging-instanc
On Tue, Sep 8, 2009 at 5:33 AM, Jay Godse wrote:
> Is it possible to point
> www.d1.com to "myapp.heroku.com/a1"
> www.d2.com to "myapp.heroku.com/a2"
Yes, although this has more to do with your web framework than Heroku.
Point both domains at your app:
$ heroku domains:add www.d1.com
$ heroku
On Sun, Aug 16, 2009 at 7:36 PM, Brian
Hammond wrote:
> I can setup throttling of a web service hosted on Heroku at the app
> level fairly easily (e.g. rack middleware + memcache). However, this
> causes a dyno to be busy for no reason; granted, for only a very short
> time.
>
> It would be more
On Sun, Aug 16, 2009 at 10:39 AM, Alex Chaffee wrote:
> During the few seconds the restart is happening, what happens to
> incoming HTTP requests? Are they queued or do they fail? If the
> latter, where's the error page and can we change it?
>
> And what's the timing like for applying the change t
On Fri, Aug 14, 2009 at 9:24 AM, orlin wrote:
> If one app has a couple of custom domain names set, and has wildcards
> enabled, can I have wildcards turned on just for one of those?
Yes. Enabling the add-on only activates the feature for use, you
specify domains starting with *. to use it. So
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 11:09 AM, Keenan wrote:
> I'm trying to write a rake task that requires additional data
>
> command:
> rake USER=user1 lovdbyless:admin
>
> rake file:
>
> namespace :lovdbyless do
> task :admin => :environment do
> login=ENV['ADMIN']
You need to use ENV['USER'], or else
On Mon, Jul 27, 2009 at 6:23 PM, Neville wrote:
> Do you have a guide, or blog post perhaps detailing best practice for
> deploying Solr on Heroku or is EC2 the only way?
Solr is a Java program, Heroku only runs Ruby programs. So yes, you
need to run it on another server, such as a Slicehost sli
On Mon, Jul 27, 2009 at 3:04 PM, DyingToLearn wrote:
> I am trying to figure out the best way to handle full-text indexing on
> my app. The docs (http://docs.heroku.com/full-text-indexing) provide a
> great starting point, but I would like some more details.
>
> As far as I know, I have a "small d
On Thu, Jul 9, 2009 at 12:46 PM, Sarah Allen wrote:
> $ heroku db:push
> Invalid database url
>
> development:
> <<: *defaults
> database: mightyverse_dev
I think the issue here is that taps turns the database credentials
into a URL/URI, and URI.parse considers underscore an invalid
character
On Tue, Jul 7, 2009 at 7:25 AM, Ed Jones wrote:
> C:\Users\Ed\webapps>host whendidji.com
> whendidji.com has address 216.39.57.104
This is your problem. It should read something like this:
C:\> host whendidji.com
whendidji.com is an alias pointing to proxy.heroku.com
Adam
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On Mon, Jul 6, 2009 at 7:08 AM, Ed Jones wrote:
> Alas, for myapp.com, heroku just gives "Heroku | No such app. There is
> no app configured at that hostname."
Try:
heroku domains:add myapp.com
Adam
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Gem Installer is a great tool, but it doesn't work well with our slug
compilation process. It requires executing some code in the
application, and the machine that compiles slugs is not a complete
ruby environment and doesn't have the ability to do that.
I think the dudes (Ryan Tomayko & Blake M
Very nice, Trevor. I wonder if you could write this up into a blog
post somewhere that summarizes the technique? That way we can provide
the link to others that prefer not to use environment variables in
their local setup.
Adam
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You received
You're correct Jason, 100 varnish servers would mean that fetching a
single static asset or cached page could produce up to 100 dyno hits.
In practice, I don't think we'd run more than 4 or 5 varnishes in
front of a single application - if it became necessary to do that at
some point, we'd probabl
Interesting discussion in that thread, thanks for the link Sean.
At the moment we're not putting any development effort into allowing
user code into the server-side receive hooks, as this has a lot of
deep design and security ramifications that make it a pretty massive
project. I think it's an i
On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 4:44 PM, Carl wrote:
> Is there anyway to see the size of the database being used on Heroku,
http://docs.heroku.com/heroku-command#app-commands
Adam
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On Wed, May 27, 2009 at 1:27 PM, Harry Vangberg wrote:
> I didn't realize the heroku console was on GitHub, will take a look
> at it.
>
http://github.com/heroku/heroku/blob/85693066c72f86595f03ebeae338134b162639d8/lib/heroku/commands/app.rb#L115-128
--~--~-~--~~~---~
Ctrl-D does exit the Heroku console as long as you at the start of a line.
It's behavior is identical to irb and bash in that regard.
Ctrl-C is a funny one. I experimented with irb, and on OS X it doesn't seem
to do anything, although the behavior is very quirkly. On Linux it clears
the line lik
On Mon, May 25, 2009 at 4:43 PM, Carl Anderson wrote:
> So what is the difference between a dyno and a compute unit?
A dyno is a single Ruby process that can process web requests. Number
of dynos = number of concurrent requests your app can process. So
think of a dyno as a measure of concurren
This doc is in the works right now, thanks for giving us a friendly
nudge on getting it finished. :)
In the meantime, here's a rough cut of the explanation:
The backlog is the number of requests waiting to be processed. If
you're using the default (one dyno), it can only process one request
at
In the case where you've edited the commits or reset the HEAD to
rewind to an earlier commit, you can force the push like this:
$ git push -f heroku
Note that if you have other people pulling from the Heroku app, they
should probably destroy their master branch and fetch it fresh, to
avoid accid
Hey folks, we'd been having elevated error rates today (the http 503 /
ouchie guy page). They were very intermittent (just reload and the
next request would usually work) but still very annoying. We tracked
down and resolved the problem, so things should be back to normal now.
Adam
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The correct solution in this case is to interact with your Heroku app
using REST calls, or a queueing service like Amazon SQS.
For example, you could have the app post requests via a lightweight
web service running on your EC2 instance to request one of these
operations. The request would queue
On Fri, Apr 24, 2009 at 7:51 AM, Damien MATHIEU wrote:
> When I work on a new feature for my application, I do it in a specific
> branch; I commit in that branch.
> [...]
> For example, have xxx.heroku.com on the branch master of the
> application xxx.
> And yyy.xxx.heroku.com on the branch yyy o
Another fix for this is to alias your domain to point to
proxy.heroku.com instead of heroku.com. i.e.:
$ host mydomain.com
mydomain.com is an alias for proxy.heroku.com.
proxy.heroku.com has address 75.101.145.87
proxy.heroku.com has address 75.101.163.44
Although it reads a little less nicely,
Good call, Max. I've updated the docs.
http://docs.heroku.com/renaming-apps
Adam
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Try this:
git remote rm heroku
git remote add heroku g...@heroku.com:followme.git
Adam
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To
We're working on providing a lot of information about exactly what
resources your app is using. The first small step toward this is that
"heroku info" will now show some stats about your code and data size:
$ heroku info --app adamblog
=== adamblog
Web URL:http://adamblog.heroku.com/
Git
On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 1:07 PM, Brian Armstrong wrote:
> 1. When it came time to implement full text searching, my first choice
> (sphinx) was out and i saw a thread where you guys suggested tsearch2
> for Postgresql. I managed to get this up and running, but to test/
> develop it I now had to
Guys -
We had some system-wide downtime today, as described in this thread.
We know that downtime is definitely in the "not awesome, not at all"
category.
Heroku is hitting some serious growth right now. Up until now we've
been focusing all our efforts on making a really seamless deployment
wor
You've stumbled upon a beta feature that is not yet publicly
available. Drop me a private email if you'd like access to this.
Adam
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Are you on Ubuntu? Try installing the Ruby development package:
$ sudo apt-get install ruby1.8-dev
Adam
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Tony, can you run "sudo gem install taps" to get the latest version (Ricardo
has been hard at work fixing numerous edge-case bugs), and then try again?
If you still get an error, post the exact output here.
Adam
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Should be fixed now.
Adam
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Indeed, should be an easy change to this line:
http://github.com/heroku/heroku/blob/25977db86c4a07b9766a53ae9cea1b3d41c3e3cc/lib/heroku/commands/db.rb#L72
Adam
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Timeouts are tricky to debug. One option could be an infinite loop, or
hitting a remote service on startup that is slow or taking a long time.
Another possibility would be something like building a big index, which may
not run infinitely, but if it takes more than 20 seconds we assume a
timeout.
Is this still happening for you right now? I was able to execute 1+1
against your app right now without difficulty. Are you using "heroku
console 1+1" or "heroku console" and then entering into the interactive
shell?
Adam
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Yes, db:push is a preferred method, if you have the database loaded locally.
Make sure you have the latest version of the heroku and taps gems
installed:
sudo gem install heroku taps
...and then read details here:
http://docs.heroku.com/taps
Adam
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One reason this can happen is that the DNS info was cached on the local
nameserver prior to it propagating from your provider (Slicehost, in this
case). In that case you have to wait about 20 minutes for the cache to
clear. Can you try it again right now and let me know if it works?
We've got som
You can do multiple domains on Heroku via the command-line tool:
heroku domains:add mydomain1.com
heroku domains:add mydomain2.com
See: http://docs.heroku.com/custom-domains#heroku-setup
Adam
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We had a brief issue with one git server this morning. It's fixed now - try
your push again.
Adam
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All content served on Heroku apps is automatically gziped, so you need take
no action there.
You can definitely set the expires header, or any other HTTP header, and it
will be passed to the user's browser, and also used by the Varnish http
cache. One example of this with a max-age from Rails is h
On Tue, Mar 31, 2009 at 10:55 AM, Brian Armstrong wrote:
> Awesome, that worked Mat thanks! I just edited .git/config and
> changed it to the new name. Maybe rename should do this for you??
>
Agreed. If someone wants to take a stab at a patch, it would be a matter of
inserting the git remote r
Anton -
I went to http://heroku.com/signup and typed in your email. An invitation
should be in your inbox now.
Adam
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In addition to Ricardo's solution, I think another thing you can do is just
leave off the database url. You mentioned that you have a
config/database.yml, without specifying a URL it will read from that
automatically. i.e.
$ heroku db:pull
Auto-detected local database: sqlite://db/development.sq
That's very odd. Github downtime shouldn't affect the Heroku gem, since
it's in Rubyforge.
Can you type "gem sources" and see if it lists http://gems.rubyforge.org?
Adam
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Try running these commands inside your app's directory first:
git init
git add .
git commit -m "first commit"
This is documented here: http://heroku.com/docs#toc9
Adam
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You can use curl, via the backticks you suggested. However, it would be
more portable to do it with pure Ruby, using a library such as RestClient,
HTTParty, or good ol' fashioned Net::HTTP.
Adam
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Heroku doesn't provide a test database, so "heroku rake test" won't work.
This might be an interesting feature to provide at some point, although
automated CI systems like runcoderun.com may be a better approach than
trying to run tests on a production system.
If you're just tinkering with a new a
I ran a manual db:data:dump for saps.herokugarden.com. You should be able
to download the file now.
Adam
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On Mon, Mar 23, 2009 at 2:40 PM, ptorrsmith wrote:
> $ sudo apt-get install git
>
This should be:
sudo apt-get install git-core
It's definitely confusing that there is a package named "git" on Debian
which is not the Git revision control system.
Adam
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Glad you got it figured out Paul. You're right about mentioning yamldb,
I've updated the instructions to include that step.
Adam
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Post the contents of your .git/config - maybe your git remote is wrong.
Note that the host portion should be g...@heroku.com, not heroku.com.
Adam
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On Sun, Mar 22, 2009 at 3:21 PM, pabloa wrote:
> hi, i am using the rest client gem to connect to a public dictionary
> web service via a HTTP GET, but it seems that Heroku does not allow
> this connection .
All Heroku apps can send traffic on the web ports (80 and 443), so this
should work.
On Fri, Mar 20, 2009 at 7:58 AM, Mat Schaffer wrote:
> another option would be to keep a heroku branch separate from your main
> development branch and push from that rather than master. This branch
> would have the config.yml in it w/ the password. Then deployment would
> be:
>
> git checkout her
One catch here - make sure you're running on heroku.com.
herokugarden.comdoes not have Rails 2.3 installed.
Adam
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We're experimenting with some features to make it easier to get at your logs
in this kind of situation. In the meantime, one good option is to use
Hoptoad (hoptoadapp.com) or Get Exceptional (getexceptional.com) to access
your complete exception information. I'll see if we can increase the line
c
On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 6:04 AM, Jerod Santo wrote:
> The current documentation (which is otherwise very helpful) has no
> information on getting production data into Heroku's PostgreSQL databases.
> This seems to be the missing piece to the puzzle for me, and probably for
> other potential users
Your vendor/plugins/restful-authentication directory is empty in the repo on
Heroku. Perhaps you're using Git submodules? See:
http://heroku.com/docs#toc62
Adam
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I get this same error running locally. I was able to fix it by changing
this line:
On Sun, Mar 15, 2009 at 12:00 PM, Nick Dimiduk wrote:
> config.gem 'mislav-will_paginate', :version => '~> 2.2.3', :lib =>
> 'will_paginate', :source => 'http://gems.github.com'
>
...to read like this:
config.
On Thu, Mar 12, 2009 at 8:42 AM, K2 wrote:
> 1. What will the eventual cost structure be? I know you don't want
> to release exact pricing, but will it be more inline with EngineYard's
> Solo or Mor.ph's AppSpace? ~$50-$250 month for most apps. Or more of
> the Mor.ph App Cloud offering start
On Thu, Mar 12, 2009 at 1:08 PM, Kris S wrote:
> Is it possible to use sprockets with in an app on heroku? It writes
> out a js file, and for this reason I am not sure if its permitted or
> not.
You'll need to compile the sprockets and commit the file to the
repository for this to work - the ra
Great question David:
On Thu, Mar 12, 2009 at 9:33 AM, David Rogers wrote:
> - gems are at home at rubyforge.
> - apps are at home in heroku.
> - open collaboration's home is github.
>
> Does establishing and updating git repos at all three make sense?
Yes, absolutely.
The way I usually set th
We disabled yamldb output on export because it was causing http
timeouts. I installed the yaml_db plugin in your app and manually ran
rake db:data:dump, so now db/data.yml should be the latest version.
If you have any trouble downloading it, email me privately and I'll
email it to you.
If anyone
You can absolutely access all of the EC2 services from Heroku, exactly
as you would from any Ruby app. There's no single gem for all of the
services, but there are individual ones for each service:
http://amazon.rubyforge.org/
http://github.com/grempe/amazon-ec2/tree/master
http://www.craic.com/
Don't store things on the filesystem - because your app is spread
across the dyno grid, there's no guarantee that something written to
the tmp directory will be there on the next request.
The place for permanent data storage is the database. If you wish to
do a curl-style cookiejar to keep a ses
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