Re: [Radiant] [ANN] Ray extension

2008-07-22 Thread john muhl
On 2008/07/21, at 13:37, Tim Gossett wrote: But if it automatically installs extensions as git submodules, I'd be much more interested. Especially if the presence of a .git directory at the project's root automatically puts it in git mode. I just pushed the changes up to github to support

Re: [Radiant] [ANN] Ray extension

2008-07-22 Thread Tim Gossett
On Tue, Jul 22, 2008 at 11:26 AM, john muhl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 2008/07/21, at 13:37, Tim Gossett wrote: But if it automatically installs extensions as git submodules, I'd be much more interested. Especially if the presence of a .git directory at the project's root automatically

Re: [Radiant] [ANN] Ray extension

2008-07-21 Thread aslak hellesoy
Can Ray install extensions as Git submodules? I always use Git submodules - I never copy. Aslak On Sun, Jul 20, 2008 at 12:54 AM, john muhl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: One more tiny update to point out Ray no longer depends on wget for fallback, instead that functionality has been replaced using

Re: [Radiant] [ANN] Ray extension

2008-07-21 Thread john muhl
It is possible. I'm just not sure the best way to do it. When I started both options were considered and I guessed (possibly wrongly) most people aren't “scm'ing” their Radiant app. So instead of going around git init'ing everyone's RADIANT_ROOT for them I figured clones were less fuss,

Re: [Radiant] [ANN] Ray extension

2008-07-21 Thread Sean Cribbs
In the case that the project is in git, you could manually create the .gitsubmodule file from the sha of the HEAD of the extension, since the submodules are just git repos themselves. I may support a switch in the script/extension installer for a scenario like this, but it will require some

Re: [Radiant] [ANN] Ray extension

2008-07-21 Thread Sean Cribbs
You mean RAILS_ROOT, but yes, that would be reasonable. Sean john muhl wrote: On 2008/07/21, at 10:39, Sean Cribbs wrote: In the case that the project is in git, you could manually create the .gitsubmodule file from the sha of the HEAD of the extension, since the submodules are just git

Re: [Radiant] [ANN] Ray extension

2008-07-21 Thread Tim Gossett
On Mon, Jul 21, 2008 at 2:25 PM, john muhl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 2008/07/21, at 10:39, Sean Cribbs wrote: In the case that the project is in git, you could manually create the .gitsubmodule file from the sha of the HEAD of the extension, since the submodules are just git repos

Re: [Radiant] [ANN] Ray extension

2008-07-21 Thread john muhl
On 2008/07/21, at 12:30, Sean Cribbs wrote: You mean RAILS_ROOT Whoops, you're right. I must have had Radiant on the brain. On 2008/07/21, at 13:37, Tim Gossett wrote: I just passed over the Ray extension because I just saw deploy with Capistrano and thought deploying with git is easy

Re: [Radiant] [ANN] Ray extension

2008-07-19 Thread john muhl
Just a note that Ray is no longer “sort of stupid about migrate/update tasks”. Now an effort is made to determine whether there are any tasks. If a `vendor/extensions/extension_name/lib/tasks/ extension_name_extension_tasks.rake` file is found, Ray takes a peek inside to determine whether

Re: [Radiant] [ANN] Ray extension

2008-07-17 Thread Keith Bingman
When I try this, with hub and fullname, I get a repository not found error. I think the problem is that the repos url is getting an extra / in there between the github name and the fullname of the extension. Remove that in the rake task and it works great. Keith Bingman On Jul 17, 2008,

Re: [Radiant] [ANN] Ray extension

2008-07-17 Thread john muhl
Thanks for catching that, the fix has been pushed up to GitHub. On 2008/07/17, at 03:58, Keith Bingman wrote: When I try this, with hub and fullname, I get a repository not found error. I think the problem is that the repos url is getting an extra / in there between the github name and the