Hi,
i am a newbie. i don't have internet connetion at home.
so all i can do is, i can download individually in internet browsing centre
and install on my home pc.
currently i am using fedora core 6.
i don't know how to download individual jems file.
it would be great, if any one of you can summaries the steps to install ruby
and rails on linux.
Ashok
Hi Ashok,
RoR is a framework for developing web-server based applications. If
you don't have an internet connection, I am puzzled as to what
the point is -- RoR on a PC without an internet connection is kind of like a
motorboat in the middle of the Sahara desert -- what would
you do with it?
Dennis
On 3/12/07, Ashok Kumar <ashok.webdev@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi,
i am a newbie. i don't have internet connetion at home.
so all i can do is, i can download individually in internet browsing
centre
and install on my home pc.
currently i am using fedora core 6.
i don't know how to download individual jems file.it would be great, if any one of you can summaries the steps to install
ruby
and rails on linux.Ashok
--
------------------------------------------------------|
>
The way to be happy is to be good. |
>
------------------------------------------------------|
Dennis,
I do not think it is al atll necessary for you to be connected to teh
internet to develop a web application, just to deploy it
On 3/12/07, Dennis Newbold <dennisne@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Ashok,
RoR is a framework for developing web-server based applications. If
you don't have an internet connection, I am puzzled as to what
the point is -- RoR on a PC without an internet connection is kind of like a
motorboat in the middle of the Sahara desert -- what would
you do with it?Dennis
On 3/12/07, Ashok Kumar <ashok.webdev@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> i am a newbie. i don't have internet connetion at home.
> so all i can do is, i can download individually in internet browsing
> centre
> and install on my home pc.
> currently i am using fedora core 6.
> i don't know how to download individual jems file.
>
> it would be great, if any one of you can summaries the steps to install
> ruby
> and rails on linux.
>
> Ashok
>--
>------------------------------------------------------|
> >
> The way to be happy is to be good. |
> >
>------------------------------------------------------|
--
Chris Carter
concentrationstudios.com
brynmawrcs.com
not all gems are web-centric.
Though many are.
Hi Chris,
Good point. I was a little surprised at the question, and fired off a
response w/o thinking it through. However, developing standalone, while
possible, makes it difficult to test for things like -- how well will it
scale to 500+ concurrent users, and - its this UI clearly understandable to
anyone besides the original author?
Dennis
On 3/12/07, Chris Carter <cdcarter@gmail.com> wrote:
On 3/12/07, Dennis Newbold <dennisne@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi Ashok,
>
> RoR is a framework for developing web-server based
applications. If
> you don't have an internet connection, I am puzzled as to what
> the point is -- RoR on a PC without an internet connection is kind of
like a
> motorboat in the middle of the Sahara desert -- what would
> you do with it?
>
> Dennis
>
> On 3/12/07, Ashok Kumar <ashok.webdev@gmail.com> wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > i am a newbie. i don't have internet connetion at home.
> > so all i can do is, i can download individually in internet browsing
> > centre
> > and install on my home pc.
> > currently i am using fedora core 6.
> > i don't know how to download individual jems file.
> >
> > it would be great, if any one of you can summaries the steps to
install
> > ruby
> > and rails on linux.
> >
> > Ashok
> >
>
> --
> >------------------------------------------------------|
> > >
> > The way to be happy is to be good. |
> > >
> >------------------------------------------------------|
>Dennis,
I do not think it is al atll necessary for you to be connected to teh
internet to develop a web application, just to deploy it--
Chris Carter
concentrationstudios.com
brynmawrcs.com
--
------------------------------------------------------|
>
The way to be happy is to be good. |
>
------------------------------------------------------|
Hi Chris,
Good point. I was a little surprised at the question, and fired off
a
response w/o thinking it through. However, developing standalone, while
possible, makes it difficult to test for things like -- how well will it
scale to 500+ concurrent users, and - its this UI clearly understandable
to
anyone besides the original author?
i am newbie, i am studying ruby on rails.
the internet connection is available in my company. but i don't have at
home.
that is why, i have asked this question.
i have rails standalone package. i don't know, how to install it.
i want to know about installation on linux and windows.
can any one tell me this step.
Ashok
Dennis
On 3/13/07, Dennis Newbold <dennisne@gmail.com> wrote:
On 3/12/07, Chris Carter <cdcarter@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> On 3/12/07, Dennis Newbold <dennisne@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Hi Ashok,
> >
> > RoR is a framework for developing web-server based
> applications. If
> > you don't have an internet connection, I am puzzled as to what
> > the point is -- RoR on a PC without an internet connection is kind of
> like a
> > motorboat in the middle of the Sahara desert -- what would
> > you do with it?
> >
> > Dennis
> >
> > On 3/12/07, Ashok Kumar <ashok.webdev@gmail.com> wrote:
> > >
> > > Hi,
> > >
> > > i am a newbie. i don't have internet connetion at home.
> > > so all i can do is, i can download individually in internet browsing
> > > centre
> > > and install on my home pc.
> > > currently i am using fedora core 6.
> > > i don't know how to download individual jems file.
> > >
> > > it would be great, if any one of you can summaries the steps to
> install
> > > ruby
> > > and rails on linux.
> > >
> > > Ashok
> > >
> >
> > --
> > >------------------------------------------------------|
> > > >
> > > The way to be happy is to be good. |
> > > >
> > >------------------------------------------------------|
> >
>
> Dennis,
> I do not think it is al atll necessary for you to be connected to teh
> internet to develop a web application, just to deploy it
>
> --
> Chris Carter
> concentrationstudios.com
> brynmawrcs.com
>--
>------------------------------------------------------|
> >
> The way to be happy is to be good. |
> >
>------------------------------------------------------|
Depends what you mean by "standalone package".
This could be a gem (xxx.gem) or a package for your native Linux version
(e.g. .deb for Ubuntu, .rpm for fedora)
If it's a gem, then you must have rubygems installed first, then you use
"gem install" to install it. At this point you may discover that this gem
depends on other gems to install, so you'll end up going back into work to
get those too 
If it's a native package, then use the appropriate native package
installation tool (dpkg, rpm etc). You'll have a similar dependency issue.
Might be easier to bring your PC into work
Regards,
Brian.
On Tue, Mar 13, 2007 at 11:30:12AM +0900, Ashok Kumar wrote:
i have rails standalone package. i don't know, how to install it.
i want to know about installation on linux and windows.can any one tell me this step.
> i have rails standalone package. i don't know, how to install it.
> i want to know about installation on linux and windows.
>
> can any one tell me this step.Depends what you mean by "standalone package".
This could be a gem (xxx.gem) or a package for your native Linux version
(e.g. .deb for Ubuntu, .rpm for fedora)If it's a gem, then you must have rubygems installed first, then you use
"gem install" to install it. At this point you may discover that this gem
depends on other gems to install, so you'll end up going back into work to
get those too
yes, i agree.
and as i suspected, rake gem should be installed separately on linux,
then only you can install rails gem file.
regards
Ashok
If it's a native package, then use the appropriate native package
installation tool (dpkg, rpm etc). You'll have a similar dependency issue.
Might be easier to bring your PC into work
Regards,
On 3/14/07, Brian Candler <B.Candler@pobox.com> wrote:
On Tue, Mar 13, 2007 at 11:30:12AM +0900, Ashok Kumar wrote:
Brian.