When I announced Instant Rails I forgot to include the download links. I've
since posted them several times to that thread, but some people will miss
them because they are buried in the thread. So, here they are in their own
top-level message.
The Instant Rails home page is:
http://instantrails.rubyforge.org/
and the download page is at:
http://rubyforge.org/frs/?group_id=904
Curt
How do you manage "no touch" installs of apache and mysql? I thought
these required path changes and .dll installs on windows ?
On 10/11/05, Curt Hibbs <curt.hibbs@gmail.com> wrote:
When I announced Instant Rails I forgot to include the download links. I've
since posted them several times to that thread, but some people will miss
them because they are buried in the thread. So, here they are in their own
top-level message.The Instant Rails home page is:
http://instantrails.rubyforge.org/
and the download page is at:
http://rubyforge.org/frs/?group_id=904
Curt
I can't speak to Apache, for for MySQL, there is a self contained installation
that can be downloaded from MySQL's site. I've used this in conjunction with
Ruby/Webrick to make self contained packages of client sites + web based
applications which they can drop onto a laptop for use at trade shows and the
like that don't have internet access. The self contained MySQL works just
fine.
Kirk Haines
On Thursday 13 October 2005 8:14 am, Peter Fitzgibbons wrote:
How do you manage "no touch" installs of apache and mysql? I thought
these required path changes and .dll installs on windows ?
Yes, and Instant Rails also expects its particular directory structure. In
particular, the "apache" and "mysql" subdirectories are expected to contain
those apps. So the other trick is that InstantRails.exe checks what
directory it was launched from and when it detects a change it updates the
absolute paths in the configuration files of apache and mysql.
Curt
On 10/13/05, Kirk Haines <khaines@enigo.com> wrote:
On Thursday 13 October 2005 8:14 am, Peter Fitzgibbons wrote:
> How do you manage "no touch" installs of apache and mysql? I thought
> these required path changes and .dll installs on windows ?I can't speak to Apache, for for MySQL, there is a self contained
installation
that can be downloaded from MySQL's site. I've used this in conjunction
with
Ruby/Webrick to make self contained packages of client sites + web based
applications which they can drop onto a laptop for use at trade shows and
the
like that don't have internet access. The self contained MySQL works just
fine.