So the new profiler in Rails 2.0 looks great - except I can’t figure out
how
to use the damn thing with my application.
I have two unique things that might be preventing me from enjoying the
profiler
- My app requires a login
- My app request a subdomain be present to function
Has anyone worked with profiler that can help me out here, or perhaps
link
me to a good write up on the subject? I googled around, searched
technorati,
etc - but nothing was there to be found. Documentation on this effort
seems
to be non-existent, and cracking the source isn’t helping me much
either.
Someone point me in the right direction.
seth at subimage interactive
Cashboard - Estimates, invoices, and time tracking software - for free!
http://www.getcashboard.com
Substruct - Open source RoR e-commerce software.
http://dev.subimage.com/projects/substruct
To follow up, with a little help from #rubyonrails I figured out that
you
need to use integration test commands to get it running. Armed with that
information, I’ve gotten a little further, but not much. I’m now getting
some error that looks like s UTF-8 problem…
http://pastie.caboo.se/pastes/131238
Help?
On Dec 20, 2007 11:06 PM, subimage interactive [email protected]
wrote:
to be non-existent, and cracking the source isn’t helping me much either.
Substruct - Open source RoR e-commerce software.
http://dev.subimage.com/projects/substruct
–
seth at subimage interactive
Cashboard - Estimates, invoices, and time tracking software - for free!
http://www.getcashboard.com
Substruct - Open source RoR e-commerce software.
http://dev.subimage.com/projects/substruct
On 12/20/07, subimage interactive [email protected] wrote:
etc - but nothing was there to be found. Documentation on this effort seems
to be non-existent, and cracking the source isn’t helping me much either.
Someone point me in the right direction.
The new request profiler is young and experimental still; thanks for
giving it a spin.
Write an integration script much like you would for integration tests.
Example: test/performance/authorize_user_and_redirect_back.rb
host! ‘foo.com’
get ‘/admin/posts/1’
follow_redirect!
raise unless path == ‘/login’
post ‘/login’, :username => ‘john’, :password => ‘doe’
follow_redirect!
raise unless path == ‘/admin/posts/1’
then run
./script/performance/request
test/performance/authorize_user_and_redirect_back.rb
and check out the generated html call graph.
The call graph is hard to interpret at first. We’ll have to work with
the ruby-prof guys to improve that.
Best,
jeremy
Thanks Jeremy for the help here and on IRC 
Anything that can be done to improve the readability of the graph would
be
really nice. As it is, I feel like I’m looking at a puzzle that I don’t
yet
know how to figure out…
On Dec 21, 2007 3:24 PM, Jeremy K. [email protected] wrote:
raise unless path == ‘/login’
and check out the generated html call graph.
The call graph is hard to interpret at first. We’ll have to work with
the ruby-prof guys to improve that.
Best,
jeremy
–
seth at subimage interactive
Cashboard - Estimates, invoices, and time tracking software - for free!
http://www.getcashboard.com
Substruct - Open source RoR e-commerce software.
http://dev.subimage.com/projects/substruct