Getting onto edge rails

Following directions from the wiki, I first tried to use svn:externals

$ svn propedit svn:externals vendor
svn: ‘.’ is not a working copy

and got that error. I then checked out the trunk into my /vendor
folder. How do I install from this source? The only install
directions I can find use gem.

Thanks for your help with either problem.

-Mike

On 12/22/05, Mike S. [email protected] wrote:

then checked out the trunk into my /vendor
folder. How do I install from this source?

ruby /path/to/project/vendor/rails/railties/bin/rails .

Following directions from the wiki, I first tried to use svn:externals

$ svn propedit svn:externals vendor
svn: ‘.’ is not a working copy

The SVN approach only works if your project is currently under SVN.
Much easier is it to do “rake freeze_edge”. That’ll checkout Rails
into vendor/rails and you’ll automatically be running Edge Rails.

David Heinemeier H.
http://www.loudthinking.com – Broadcasting Brain
http://www.basecamphq.com – Online project management
http://www.backpackit.com – Personal information manager
http://www.rubyonrails.com – Web-application framework

On 12/22/05, David Heinemeier H. [email protected]
wrote:

The SVN approach only works if your project is currently under SVN.
Much easier is it to do “rake freeze_edge”. That’ll checkout Rails
into vendor/rails and you’ll automatically be running Edge Rails.

The rake command doesn’t include the rails command to upgrade your
application to edge rails; it only downloads the libraries themselves.
At least that is my experience with the rake command. If you have to
upgrade a 1.0 app to edge, you need to do a subversion trunk checkout
and then run the rails command cound in:

vendor/rails/railties/bin/rails

Once you application is upgraded (watch out for over written files),
rake freeze_edge works just fine.

Is this right? This was what I had to do, but I do not know if there
is an easier way…

Josh