How do I get the environment my app is running in from with rails?
I want to add a small note in the footer for test.example.com and
stage.example.com environments.
–
Anthony E.
408-656-2473
http://anthony.ettinger.name
How do I get the environment my app is running in from with rails?
I want to add a small note in the footer for test.example.com and
stage.example.com environments.
–
Anthony E.
408-656-2473
http://anthony.ettinger.name
How do I get the environment my app is running in from with rails?
I want to add a small note in the footer for test.example.com and
stage.example.com environments.
RAILS_ENV
There’s a new way in edge (or maybe 2.1, don’t recall), but I also
don’t recall the string. Heh.
-philip
How do I get the environment my app is running in from with rails?
I want to add a small note in the footer for test.example.com and
stage.example.com environments.RAILS_ENV
There’s a new way in edge (or maybe 2.1, don’t recall), but I also
don’t recall the string. Heh.
Typical. I find it right after hitting send ![]()
http://blog.codefront.net/2008/04/06/living-on-the-edge-of-rails-15-the-early-edition/
Quoting…
This has been a long time coming: You can now use Rails.env instead of
RAILS_ENV, Rails.root instead of RAILS_ROOT, Rails.logger instead of
RAILS_DEFAULT_LOGGER, and Rails.cache instead of RAILS_CACHE. Not
having to use constants is nice because it always felt a bit dirty to
have so many hard-coded constants in the Rails namespace.
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