Huh, yea its the development console (Rails 4.1-stable) , and I have

# development.rb
config.cache_classes = false
config.eager_load = false

[42] pry(main)> Rails.configuration.eager_load_paths
=> ["/Users/john/Code/woot/app/assets",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/controllers",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/decorators",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/helpers",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/jobs",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/mailers",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/middlewares",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/models",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/operations",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/uploaders",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/models/concerns”]

[43] pry(main)> Rails.configuration.autoload_paths
=> ["/Users/john/Code/woot/app/observers",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/middlewares",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/jobs",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/lib",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/lib/woot/*",
 "/Users/john/Code/woot/app/operations"]


​- john
​


On Mon, Sep 15, 2014 at 5:39 PM, Chris McCann <[email protected]> wrote:

> John,
>
> Is this a development console or production?  If it's development, do you
> have config.cache_classes = true set?
>
> Here's what http://edgeguides.rubyonrails.org/configuring.html says about
> the /app directory (emphasis added):
>
>
>    -
>
>    config.eager_load_paths accepts an array of paths from which Rails
>    will eager load on boot *if cache classes is enabled*. Defaults to
>    every folder in the app directory of the application.
>
> I don't have cache classes enabled in development.  If I go into the
> console in my app and output the eager_load_paths, I get:
>
> ["/Users/chris/rails/my_app/app/assets",
>
> "/Users/chris/rails/my_app/app/controllers",
>
> "/Users/chris/rails/my_app/app/helpers",
>
> "/Users/chris/rails/my_app/app/mailers",
>
> "/Users/chris/rails/my_app/app/models",
>
> "/Users/chris/rails/my_app/app/controllers/concerns",
>
> "/Users/chris/rails/my_app/app/models/concerns"]
> If I turn on cache_classes, the app/uploaders directory appears as well
> and CarrierWave works, but clearly I don't want to do that.  So for now,
> I've added this to my config/environments/development.rb file:
>
> config.autoload_paths += Dir[Rails.root.join('app', 'uploaders').to_s]
>
> Cheers,
>
> Chris
>
> On Monday, September 15, 2014 5:12:58 PM UTC-7, John Lynch wrote:
>>
>> Chris,
>>
>> I have a working CarrierWave app, and in a console, when I say
>>
>> Rails.configuration.eager_load_paths
>>
>> I get a list of all my paths, including all folders under /app, i.e.
>>  “/blah/app/uploaders”, etc.   I believe that Rails will load all those on
>> startup, which means you need to restart your server to pick up any
>> changes. The uploaders path is not in my Rails.configuration.
>> autoload_paths
>>
>> - john
>>
>>
>>
>> On Mon, Sep 15, 2014 at 4:43 PM, Chris McCann wrote:
>>
>>> SD Ruby,
>>>
>>> I'm trying to use CarrierWave wave 0.10.0 in Rails 4.1.5 with Ruby
>>> 2.1.2.  This is my first time trying it out having been a PaperClip guy for
>>> a long time.
>>>
>>> I can't seem to figure out what I need to do so my app can load an
>>> uploader out of the app/uploaders directory.
>>>
>>> The error I get when I try to create an instance of a model that uses
>>> mount_uploader is:
>>>
>>> uninitialized constant SourceImage::SourceImageUploader
>>>
>>> It seems pretty clear to me that the app hasn't loaded and can't find
>>> the stuff in the app/uploaders directory.  I do have a SourceImageUploader
>>> in the app/uploaders directory.
>>>
>>> As I understand it adding paths to the autload_paths isn't thread-safe
>>> and is something Matz discourages.  There was a change in CarrierWave 0.8.0
>>> that appears to have removed autoloading (if I'm reading the commit
>>> correctly).
>>>
>>> I've been through the README and the wiki but I'll darned if I can
>>> figure out what I've done wrong or simply not done in setting up
>>> CarrierWave in my app.
>>>
>>> Any help would be appreciated!
>>>
>>> Cheers,
>>>
>>> Chris
>>>
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