Julian,

It refuses to start when the group can write.  It starts okay when i
remove write permission from the groups.

Interestingly, when i generate a flat or very_flat framewok, it
doesn't care about the permissions or the dependencies.  I think I'd
rather start out lean and add what I need rather installing it all and
trying to cut away the fat.

Overall, I think merb will be worth exploring.  I just had to express
my astonishment at the messages I was initially greeted with.

Philip, Where did you get the idea I was using windows?  I left years
ago to escape DLL-hell.

glenn

On Feb 4, 9:11 pm, Julian Leviston <[email protected]> wrote:
> I agree - the explicit dependencies and not installing thing is a pain  
> in the arse. Explicit is better because you make 100% sure when it  
> runs it will run properly, but not installing the required stack is  
> crazy.
>
> The merb error messge you're complaining about is not that it's  
> insecure, it's that it needs to write to folders that it can't. Bad  
> error message. But, if you've been devving with rails for so long, you  
> really should know this man. Permissions.
>
> Blog:http://random8.zenunit.com/
> Learn rails:http://sensei.zenunit.com/
>
> On 05/02/2009, at 1:02 PM, "[email protected]" 
> <[email protected]
>
>  > wrote:
>
> > I've been developing with rails for a couple of years and I'm finally
> > getting around to trying merb for the first time.  The instructions on
> > the home page seemed simple enough, but I've run into a couple of
> > problems before even seeing the welcome page.
>
> > The first time i tried running merb, I got
>
> >     Loading init file from /Users/pcf/prac/merb/my_application/config/
> > init.rb
> >     Loading /Users/pcf/prac/merb/my_application/config/environments/
> > development.rb
> >    /Users/prec is insecure (40730). It may not be group or world
> > writable. Exiting.
>
> > After figuring out that 'may not be' meant 'can not be' and not 'might
> > not be', I removed group write permission from the directory and tried
> > again.  This time I got.
>
> >      ~ FATAL: The gem data_objects (= 0.9.10.1, runtime), [] was not
> > found
>
> > I apparently had version 0.9.10.1.  I installed the required version
> > and was rewarded with
>
> >     ~ FATAL: The gem do_sqlite3 (= 0.9.10.1, runtime), [] was not
> > found
>
> > I managed to find dependencies.rb before totally losing my sanity, and
> > I changed dm_gems_version and do_gems_version to ">=0.9.10.1" so I can
> > finally see the fresh merb app screen, but I'm left with a couple of
> > questions before I go too much farther:
>
> > 1) Why does merb REFUSE to run in a DEVELOPMENT environment if it
> > deems my home directory 'insecure', and what other directories or
> > resources is it going to monitor for me?
>
> > 2) What's with the dependencies? Are things likely to break because I
> > changed = to >= ?  Am I going to have to drag around a vendor
> > directory with all verions of all pages or make sure the gems on all
> > machines have every version of every gem?  Or if I get around to RTFM-
> > ing will I find out there's some cool built-in solution?
>
> > thanks,
> > glenn
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