It’s been down for the past five minutes. 
Perhaps I should
rethink my choice of deploying my staging apps using edge rails.
On 29.11.2005, at 9.05, Joe Van D. wrote:
It’s been down for the past five minutes.
Perhaps I should
rethink my choice of deploying my staging apps using edge rails.
Well, http://dev.rubyonrails.org/ is a Trac app (read python), so
this is hardly a reason to avoid edge rails.
//jarkko
And it’s back up.
On 11/29/05, Jarkko L. [email protected] wrote:
On 29.11.2005, at 9.05, Joe Van D. wrote:
It’s been down for the past five minutes.
rethink my choice of deploying my staging apps using edge rails.Well, http://dev.rubyonrails.org/ is a Trac app (read python), so
this is hardly a reason to avoid edge rails.
I took that to mean that he’s depending on it to actually deploy the
app, and the downtime is impeding him.
Here’s a switchtower/rake task that I use that keeps a copy of edge
rails in my shared directories on the server. Each deployment gets
its own rails revision saved on the server. I don’t change rails
revisions every time, so I may have several deployments using the same
rails version. Most of the time I don’t even hit the ror server to
deploy.
–
rick
http://techno-weenie.net
On 29.11.2005, at 10.40, Joe Van D. wrote:
Yes, but the subversion service was down as well.
A-ha. Good catchThe gem servers are not 100% either, so it
probably doesn’t matter that much.
//jarkko
On 11/29/05, Jarkko L. [email protected] wrote:
On 29.11.2005, at 9.05, Joe Van D. wrote:
It’s been down for the past five minutes.
rethink my choice of deploying my staging apps using edge rails.Well, http://dev.rubyonrails.org/ is a Trac app (read python), so
this is hardly a reason to avoid edge rails.
Yes, but the subversion service was down as well.
On 11/29/05, Rick O. [email protected] wrote:
I took that to mean that he’s depending on it to actually deploy the
app, and the downtime is impeding him.Here’s a switchtower/rake task that I use that keeps a copy of edge
rails in my shared directories on the server. Each deployment gets
its own rails revision saved on the server. I don’t change rails
revisions every time, so I may have several deployments using the same
rails version. Most of the time I don’t even hit the ror server to
deploy.
Ooh, that’s quite cool. I was getting worried about the 25MB that
gets checked out from the repositories on every deployment.