That's the best solution I know of generally if you have migrations
that break the previous install; however, many migrations (such as
creating tables/columns) are backward-compatible and thus can be run
while the app is still running under the older version of the code.
This allows you to avoid
Huh, OK -- not as much worried about the installation (I'd probably go
with Hudson) as the cost of maintaining an S3 instance or whatever
just for CI...
2010/8/19 Nicolás Sanguinetti h...@nicolassanguinetti.info:
On Thu, Aug 19, 2010 at 11:47 AM, Matthew A. Brown
mat.a.br...@gmail.com wrote
That's quite interesting -- however I'm skeptical of this:
Wouldn’t live processing lag? Not really. Two reasons for this. One:
Less.js has been written from the ground up for great performance, so
even browsers with poor JavaScript implementation should still run it
very well (Less.js is about
You could try using a StringIO as a workaround
On Wed, Jul 28, 2010 at 16:35, Justin jsh...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi folks! Can someone help me find the problem with my migration,
below? It's working fine on my local environment, but when I run it
in Heroku I get 'an instance of IO needed' error.
WebSolr's Sunspot hosting uses the solr-spatial-light plugin to
support Sunspot's geo search. However, the next Sunspot release will
remove the need for an extended Solr and instead use a geohash-based
spatial search that works with an out-of-box Solr 1.4 instance.
On Mon, Jul 26, 2010 at 09:00,
, 2010 at 20:28, AlainP alain.pi...@gmail.com wrote:
Ok. Are there any tutorials on this on the net? Either there are none
or I am searching using the wrong keywords because I havent found
any ;-S
Any idea on when the next Sunspot version will be out?
On Jul 26, 1:06 pm, Matthew A. Brown
Why not just bundle your assets locally before deployment? There's the
obvious inelegance of having duplicate information in your source
control tree, but that seems a fairly reasonable compromise to make...
On Sun, Jul 18, 2010 at 01:57, Ben Schwarz ben.schw...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
I'm
I'm not sure about DataMapper, but ActiveRecord returns an Array
object when you call #all. Array doesn't have the #count method --
you're looking for #length.
Or, if you want to do an SQL count, I believe you just want Game.count
Mat
On Sat, Jun 26, 2010 at 20:42, jeff
I had the same problem; after lots of head-banging, I just pushed my code to
a new app instance (on bamboo) and it worked fine. Migrating my old instance
to bamboo didn't help though so it wasn't purely an aspen/bamboo issue.
On Jun 2, 2010 8:50 AM, thechrisoshow thechrisos...@gmail.com wrote:
Just to follow up on this -- I went through the recommended migration
process to switch over to bamboo. Everything looked great on the test
app, but when I ran the migration tool on my real app, it went back to
having the same weird dependency issues. I ended up just nuking my
existing app and
...@thebrocks.net wrote:
Two things you may want to keep in mind:
People mentioned rails 2.3.4 - 2.3.5 breaking a number of tests.
I think Rails 2.3.7 is just around the corner.
--Keenan
On May 25, 2010, at 12:26 PM, Matthew A. Brown wrote:
Hmm, interesting. I still haven't been able
Hi all,
Ran into a problem with gem dependency resolution that I wasn't able
to easily solve without just updating everything to the latest,
including Rails to 2.3.6. However this doesn't appear to be installed
by default on alpine and when I put it into my .gems manifest, it
seems to just sit
For what it's worth, I added all of the individual components to the
.gems manifest above the call to Rails itself -- all the components
installed fine, but it still timed out trying to install the
metapackage. Weird.
On Sun, May 23, 2010 at 19:12, Matthew A. Brown mat.a.br...@gmail.com wrote
Hi Daryl,
The Time.zone code only affects the behavior of Time.zone
(Time.zone.now, Time.zone.parse, ActiveRecord's casting of Date
columns, etc) inside your application; it doesn't have any effect on
system time (which is what `date` as well as Time.now will give you).
The best practice is to
The usual approach with ActiveRecord is to treat datetime columns as
time-zone-less -- in other words, regardless of whether postgres has
an internal idea of time zone, you interpret the values of those
columns in whatever time zone makes sense.
To make that less of a pain, many applications set
I'm guessing your only option here is to do it from within your
application itself. Also, I'm guessing it's pretty unlikely that any
of that stuff has any effect on search engine rankings in this day and
age.
On Sun, Apr 4, 2010 at 04:15, Matt Wright wrattmi...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm wondering if
I'm guessing Heroku doesn't intend for you to run your specs on their
dynos. When you install your app, my impression is that they
install/modify several config files in your app to make it play nice
with their environment, all of which are configured for the production
environment.
What's wrong
Hey Jared,
Generally if you're not committing explicitly from your code (and it's
a good idea not to), commits will be performed automatically by Solr,
using the autoCommit function. This is totally handled by Solr and
does not require any background process on your end. I'm not sure off
hand
This doesn't sound especially plausible since Sphinx has to make a
direct connection to your database in order to index data.
On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 14:21, Jared Brown jaredbr...@gmail.com wrote:
Does anyone know of a hosted Sphinx service similar to what Websolr is
offering?
--
You received
I'm having the same problem with Nokogiri.
On Wed, Feb 17, 2010 at 12:07, orlin orlin.mo...@gmail.com wrote:
Toadhopper doesn't find Nokogiri, after upgrading to the latest
Bundler. The gem is bundled, and locked, and Heroku says: Installing
nokogiri (1.4.1) from rubygems repository at
Hi all,
Just upgraded my app to Bundler 0.9, and I noticed that Nokogiri is no
longer available in my environment. From the heroku console:
Nokogiri
NameError: uninitialized constant Nokogiri
require 'nokogiri'
MissingSourceFile: no such file to load -- nokogiri
Here's my Gemfile:
gem
Hi all,
Another Bundler upgrade issue - I specify the tmail gem explicitly in
my Gemfile, as this causes Rails to use the latest version of the gem
rather than the one they accidentally embedded into action_mailer.
This wasn't a problem in Bundler 0.8, but it's causing this error
after upgrading
On Tue, Feb 9, 2010 at 01:21, Mike mikel...@gmail.com wrote:
I noticed that the documentation recommends using Solr for search:
http://docs.heroku.com/full-text-search
However, Postgres has a built-in full text search capability that is
not discussed at all. I was wondering what the
I believe the standard Rails error message when a template is missing
is Missing action_name.erb, as that's the last template name Rails
looks for - however, it also looks for action_name.html.erb when
resolving the view. So the error message may be making the problem
look less mundane than it
I'd consider providing an internal web service in your existing
applications that your summary application can query using a REST API.
Mat
On Tue, Jan 26, 2010 at 12:09, Ken Collins k...@metaskills.net wrote:
I've seen live DB to DB solutions fail many times before. But I'm willing to
admit
Hey Simon,
Thanks - that's very helpful. How did you get the username and
password for your sendgrid account?
I also signed up for a Sendgrid account manually for use in
development, and that's working fine at this point - maybe I should
just point my production instance's SMTP settings at that,
Thanks!
On Mon, Jan 25, 2010 at 11:24, Simon Starr si...@starr.cx wrote:
Oops, that should be 'heroku config'
On Jan 25, 4:23 pm, Simon Starr si...@starr.cx wrote:
They're stored as environment variables (SENDGRID_USERNAME
SENDGRID_PASSWORD) so you can find them with 'heroku console'
--
Worked for me too! Thanks.
Mat
On Mon, Jan 25, 2010 at 12:40, Simon Starr si...@starr.cx wrote:
David, that fixed the problem for me.
Thanks
Simon
On Jan 25, 4:25 pm, David Dollar da...@heroku.com wrote:
We have an issue with a handful of apps not picking up their
credentials correctly.
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