Just wanted to mention that not everything is so peachy in the public domain.
Some jurisdictions do not recognize the right of an author to dedicate
a work to the public domain; and there is no single legal definition
for what is the public domain that every jurisdiction agrees on.
Most
My personal favorites are the MIT and BSD licneses -- both are similar, and
basically grant people the right to do whatever they want provided that
they preserve attribution in source code (so called permissive licenses).
MIT is marginally simpler to read and is unambiguous, since there's only
This is all interesting stuff - never knew the Camping community had a
licensing information stream. I gave a talk that included the basics
(A tiny history of Stallman, FOSS and the Open Source 'split') to
students a few years back. If I ever do it again, this'll make me
revisit the
So, I went a little crazy this weekend and did a whole bunch of things:
* camping.io now renders properly in Chrome (yay! why didn't anyone tell me
this was broken? evolving web standards are annoying!)
* I tidied up some issues and commented on heaps of things on
So here we are, talking about the website again.
Here's my thinking:
David Costa's nearly got that neat camping app hosting thing working, which is
amazingly awesome and we love him so much! People have all sorts of interesting
ideas for things the camping site could do and have - lists of
Yeah I'm not even going to attempt that one. Opera is way out of my league. If
you know how to fix it, I'd love the help, otherwise I'm all for opera's plan
to pretend to be webkit. Maybe there's some way we can detect it and show opera
a simpler website?
—
Jenna
On Sunday, 29 April 2012
This would be great!
I think I'm gonna host a development blog for the game I'm working on David's
hosting service. But that will be a while from now so I'll create something
else that's cool.
PS.
I'll work my ass off to have the first screencast done on tuesday!
Cheers!
Isak Andersson
The fonts don't display because Opera sucks balls when it comes to
text-transform.
I have ran into problems with it before (when dynamically changing
.style.textTransform of an input field, the text displayed is not
updated - testcase:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/10983006/textransformbug.html) and
Fixed url for Opera. As for text rendering, so long as it's readable, I don't
mind if it's ugly. Happy to let the Opera team fix Opera's bugs.
—
Jenna
On Sunday, 29 April 2012 at 10:22 PM, Bartosz Dziewoński wrote:
Well, the background doesn't display because the path to the
background
Most excellent news! :D
—
Jenna
On Sunday, 29 April 2012 at 10:03 PM, Isak Andersson wrote:
This would be great!
I think I'm gonna host a development blog for the game I'm working on David's
hosting service. But that will be a while from now so I'll create something
else that's cool.
Thank you for the kind words that are much appreciated. Thank you also for
adding a lot of stuff to Chill which could be another very interesting
add-on to camping and in general interested to anyone looking to try/build
a project with couchDB.
I think you are totally right on having sections
Hi,
In a previous thread I was declared as a newbie end user, now I'll behave
like that :)
If I'll use the hosting service, I'll want to be able to use mysql and not
sqlite,
and other experimental solutions. You can say that this is silly of me, but,
as an end user, I have the right to be silly.
Hi Nokan
I'm a professional newbie (simply because I use and teach a wide range
of stuff and only go deep when I have to :-)
As I'm sure you're aware, as an embedded lightweight database SQLite
makes an easily-managed default setup (as in Camping... and Django,
and even within OS X and,
Glad you like it! Chill isn't totally feature complete, but it has the
important bits I think. If you ever find yourself needing extra bits I'd love
to bulk it out some more - I just haven't had a use for it lately and I've not
wanted to design APIs I'm not using myself. Much of the choices
Hello Jenna,
I like chill too !
Is it possible to have a simple example with db connection (I see you have
this on ChillDB::Database but just wanted to get something simple to cover
the username/password and/or remote couch server with a different URL than
localhost)
and again a very simple usage
Hello Daniel,
thanks for your reply. Well that's all I needed to know ! I wasn't sure if
it was me or the script not working on couchdb 1.2 and now I know :)
Best Regards
David
On Thu, Apr 26, 2012 at 1:42 AM, Daniel Bryan
Unfortunately, both the ShyCouch and CouchCamping libraries are far
HI Nokan :)
On Thu, Apr 26, 2012 at 11:02 AM, Nokan Emiro uzleep...@gmail.com
If I'll use the hosting service, I'll want to be able to use mysql and not
sqlite,
and other experimental solutions. You can say that this is silly of me,
but,
as an end user, I have the right to be silly. BTW I
So far as uploading a couchdb to a git repository - You could probably find the
files somewhere in your system and do that, but it sounds like a bad idea.
Better: use wget to download the all_docs page, backing up all the documents on
that database in to a single file. Then you can restore it
Sorry correction - the argument to ChillDB for setting your password is pass:
'hackerbats', not password: 'hackerbats'. Silly me! Maybe chill should accept
both!
—
Jenna
On Friday, 27 April 2012 at 1:47 AM, Jenna Fox wrote:
Sure. To connect chilldb using a username and password:
Hi,
The reason I got into camping was because it was written by _why , because
liked the way _why looked at things and approached things. Camping contains
the spirit of _why , if you alter it too much it ceases to be Camping. Part
of the attraction is the tiny size, the 3k/4k limit or whatever it
Hi David,
Unfortunately, both the ShyCouch and CouchCamping libraries are far from
production ready. The former was mostly a learning project, and the latter
was.. bad for many more reasons than just that. I don't think either are of
any use for examples, or for something you'd try to support in
Thought I'd weigh in for what it's worth,
My naive first impression of Camping basically took no notice of the whole
3/4k thing. I appreciate that it's a cool programming feat, and I love the
attitude that lead to it, but at the time my focus was on trying to figure
out what all these hidden
Am 13.04.2012 17:40, schrieb Jenna Fox:
An A4 piece of paper has a little over 9kb of data storage if storing in
binary at 300dpi
A4 is about 21*30 cm², i.e. 630 cm² or 97.65 sqin. 300 dpi means 90,000
dpsqin or about 8.788 MdpA4. Without accounting for encoding,
redundancy, synchronization
Daniel - that's a great reply and echoes much of my own experience
(although my Camping is much more on the tinkering side). The point
about Camping being an educational tool is a good one, which I've even
tried to apply to students (unsuccessfully - but that's my problem),
and it would be
On Wed, Apr 18, 2012 at 15:07, Daniel Bryan danbr...@gmail.com wrote:
Thought I'd weigh in for what it's worth,
Thanks, I find it very interesting.
My naive first impression of Camping basically took no notice of the whole
3/4k thing. I appreciate that it's a cool programming feat, and I love
I think the trouble with streaming over the rack interface is that it's
confusing. I'm fairly good at ruby, but I'm not entirely sure how it would even
work. I guess I need to run my app in a threaded web server, running every
request in it's own thread? Then inside the each iterator in the
Not to forget Perl (who would have thought that?) which currently
has the best web framework I've ever seen: http://mojolicio.us/
I would have thought it - my sometimes co-developer opened my eyes to
Titanium:
http://mark.stosberg.com/blog/2008/12/titanium-a-new-release-and-more.html
and
On Wed, Apr 18, 2012 at 17:49, Jenna Fox a...@creativepony.com wrote:
I think the trouble with streaming over the rack interface is that it's
confusing. I'm fairly good at ruby, but I'm not entirely sure how it would
even work. I guess I need to run my app in a threaded web server, running
To be honest I don't care if we leave the 4k stuff behind or not. I just want
Camping to be easy to extend and customize. Don't get me wrong, Camping is
crazy customizable. The fact that you can set it up to be a huge
application with the rackup file in an extremely cool way is definitely
If you want to use something like SASS for CSS, there are gems for
that (or use LESS), but I'd never expect such functionality to be
built into in Camping - that's one of the things I *like* about it: a
small functional default set that works, with options for other ways
left to me. BTW
+1 to all that David Costa wrote in response. Magnus *has and does*
kept things solid and on track in a way that suits Camping. We're
never going to go head-to-head in the framework competition stakes
(bit late for that anyway, with frameworks swerving all over client-
side dev).
As for
I thought about that, but I want to stay up to date with things like Mab and
all that. There are small differences. But I guess I could omit the use of
anything that differs. But still, we want the information to be fresh, no?
Cheers!
Isak Andersson
david costa gurugeek...@gmail.com skrev:
Well Sqlite works fine with the current camping so I don't see any reason
to use something not yet released for the screencasts.
so in short use the official camping-omnibus for the screencasts. I
checked your issue on github but I don't think is the fault of the new
version but that's not the
Hello !
perhaps this might be a n00b markaby question but...we are finding some
issues to display records with a simple space inside a view (both with
sqlite, mysql or kirbybase so it is not db related).
E.g. to have a formatted (with a simple space between the records so
nothing fancy like Stock
oh well I found my own answer this is intentional in maraby so best way to
do a table like below - sorry for asking and answering my own question :)
table do
tr do
td 'Stock Name'
td 'Ticker'
td 'Number of Stocks'
td 'Price'
td 'Date'
Yeah I was going to suggest that we do a screencasts going over New features.
Let's go with that instead!
Cheers!
Isak Andersson
david costa gurugeek...@gmail.com skrev:
Well Sqlite works fine with the current camping so I don't see any reason to
use something not yet released for the
Just to be clear (obviously env vars are going to differ according to
setup, but):
when env is used inside Camping, it's equivalent to @env and get Rack
env vars
when ENV is used, it will get any other environment variables, not
just from Passenger etc. but also any set by the system.
Hi cdr - thanks for this, but I've not been able to do key value on
the Rack envs as some seem to have a different format - see the other
post I added to this thread - DaveE
how Rack env vars are stored, and how
to get a nice printout?
i defined #to_html on everything. on Array thats
Those are all great points - the eventstream support is a particular sticking
point to me. It feels like a standard which aught to be easily implemented -
even through rack! but I've yet to see any web frameworks where eventstream
doesn't seem like a total hack - except perhaps for Node.JS
Urgh. I just turn the validation in markaby off pretty much all of the time -
like strictly typed languages, I find it gets in my way more often than it
helps me find errors.
Instead of using the xhtml_strict macro you could do it yourself:
self !DOCTYPE whatever blah blah\n
html lang =
I'm not too bothered about 3k. But I think what Nokan's saying is that
he'd like Camping to remain functioning as it is so he can continue to
run his apps as they're set up now, but that extra features could be
added with an optional `require 'camping/new_extra_stuff`... - Nokan,
is this
On Mon, Apr 16, 2012 at 5:40 PM, Dave Everitt dever...@innotts.co.ukwrote:
I'm not too bothered about 3k. But I think what Nokan's saying is that
he'd like Camping to remain functioning as it is so he can continue to run
his apps as they're set up now, but that extra features could be added
I would leave the name camping for the original gem, and would choose
another
one for the fork.
But exactly what are those features that you (all) would like to add to
camping?
- before/after methods of controllers,
- something around serving static files and R(),
- ???
Actually I think it's
W dniu 16 kwietnia 2012 20:50 użytkownik Nokan Emiro
uzleep...@gmail.com napisał:
Actually I think it's not logical that you can build HTML by default using
Markaby, but you can't build CSS in the same way.
You never need to insert any variables into your CSS code. (If you do,
you're doing it
On Mon, Apr 16, 2012 at 09:20:18PM +0200, Bartosz Dziewoński wrote:
W dniu 16 kwietnia 2012 20:50 użytkownik Nokan Emiro
uzleep...@gmail.com napisał:
Actually I think it's not logical that you can build HTML by default using
Markaby, but you can't build CSS in the same way.
You never need
On Mon, Apr 16, 2012 at 22:14, Nokan Emiro uzleep...@gmail.com wrote:
2012/4/16 Bartosz Dziewoński matma@gmail.com
W dniu 16 kwietnia 2012 20:50 użytkownik Nokan Emiro
uzleep...@gmail.com napisał:
Actually I think it's not logical that you can build HTML by default
using
Markaby, but
I'm totally convinced... so I'm going to download the whole source
before the guys start to rewrite it as a modern framework... :)
But to be frank, this, for instance, is not so great to read:
https://github.com/camping/camping/blob/master/lib/camping.rb
I mean I'm big http://catseye.tc/ fan,
Shit! If you told me about it a few hours ago, I wouldn't bother myself
writing a RobotsTxt Controller...
__END__
@@ /style.css
* { margin: 0; padding: 0 }
And Camping will serve it for you. See also:
https://github.com/camping/camping/blob/master/test/app_file.rb
Well the point of the original camping was *not* to be easy to read nor to
have camping used in the next big commercial project. The annotated version
gives you pretty much all you want if you want to read it :)
On Mon, Apr 16, 2012 at 10:59 PM, Bartosz Dziewoński matma@gmail.comwrote:
W
For now I'm feeling like a pretty bad maintainer. I'm not using
Camping enough to see where things need to be fixed, I'm crappy at
actually shipping stuff, and I'm not sure if I believe that Camping is
a correct starting point for a new framework
Hey Magnus! I think that you are a great
I think Nokan has a good point there: it is not easy for people new to
Camping to know about the trick to compile/process/compact the source code.
So an idea for the new version could be to leave the source as is
(unabridged). Plus this makes debugging easier.
:-)
On 4/16/2012 2:59 PM, Bartosz
On Sat, Apr 14, 2012 at 10:38, Dave Everitt dever...@innotts.co.uk wrote:
Haha! How did you get Spock on board... :-)
I must admit I'm a little confused about the sytnax for environmental
variables, because as well as
@env[HTTP_REFERER]
this also works:
ENV['SCRIPT_NAME']
For a test I
[First of all I am breaking off the topic about serving static files
from the Camping's URL mapping system thread as it is becoming too
hard to follow multiple topics]
One solution I have been using for a while is based on the following
post (back in 2007): Serving static files in Camping,
Camping.goes :App
module App
use Rack::Static, :urls = ['/static']
end
-- Matma Rex
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Understood about compatible - this is David's Camping server, and I'm
experimenting with QUERY_STRING in the URL and various other env vars
- DaveE
On Sat, Apr 14, 2012 at 10:38, Dave Everitt dever...@innotts.co.uk
wrote:
Haha! How did you get Spock on board... :-)
I must admit I'm a
Ah well the is not on fcgi but passenger :)
I would say that most of the serious ruby/rails hosting now offer passenger
as an option so shouldn't limit your application portability.
On Sun, Apr 15, 2012 at 11:41 PM, Dave Everitt dever...@innotts.co.ukwrote:
Understood about compatible - this is
O_o
I think the extra character is worth it.
—
Jenna
On Monday, 16 April 2012 at 9:40 AM, david costa wrote:
Ah well the is not on fcgi but passenger :)
I would say that most of the serious ruby/rails hosting now offer passenger
as an option so shouldn't limit your application
sure I was just explaining that was not fcgi :)
BTW I am making some good progress with the on the fly deployment. I have
found an apparently good security solution to allow users to deploy their
app without major problems and at the same time not compromise other
users/the server. More testing
Haha! How did you get Spock on board... :-)
I must admit I'm a little confused about the sytnax for environmental
variables, because as well as
@env[HTTP_REFERER]
this also works:
ENV['SCRIPT_NAME']
For a test I just used it like this:
ENV['SCRIPT_NAME'].scan(/\w+\.\w+$/)
to get the
About environment variables - I've just used this in my Camping
helpers to print them all out, but the Rack variables seem to have
multiple values or values with no name:
def envars(theenv)
if theenv == ENV
ul do
theenv.each_pair do |name,value|
li { name + + value }
LOL! Good to know, if I ever need to do those things :-)
An A4 piece of paper has a little over 9kb of data storage if
storing in binary at 300dpi
On the other hand, Camping is already far too big to fit entirely in
a QR code. It would take as many as TWO QR codes to store camping in
rack has a minimal file-server [0]
0.
https://github.com/rack/rack/blob/6496241b25daa20fd9dd736119dc39bdac54869d/lib/rack/file.rb#L70
ive been usin it on my phone to do the basics, it kind of chokes on 128M
podcasts as a mediaplayer
Hi all :)
I have been playing with Sinatra a lot lately and perhaps *some* things are
done easily there (URL mapping, static files) but being a DSL and not a
framework it is a bit different. For many things camping does the job very
well and overall I find it a more comprehensive solution than
An A4 piece of paper has a little over 9kb of data storage if storing in binary
at 300dpi
—
Jenna
On Saturday, 14 April 2012 at 1:09 AM, Dave Everitt wrote:
There's a crucial point here... if 3k (the old 4k) is a 'proof of concept'
and a great exercise in programming skill, it isn't
I agree, I'd like to see the way Camping works to grow in to something much
more usable. Perhaps a fork is a good idea because the legacy would remain and
all. But then in the fork we could deal with things that might be kind of
annoying at times. And grow it with a steady pace.
If we'd fork
On the other hand, Camping is already far too big to fit entirely in a QR code.
It would take as many as TWO QR codes to store camping in it's entirety.
—
Jenna
On Saturday, 14 April 2012 at 1:40 AM, Jenna Fox wrote:
An A4 piece of paper has a little over 9kb of data storage if storing in
For me, this also depends on what Magnus - as the main Camper ninja -
thinks - DaveE
I agree, I'd like to see the way Camping works to grow in to
something much more usable. Perhaps a fork is a good idea because
the legacy would remain and all. But then in the fork we could deal
with
Hi,
I have been working on this in the last ~2.5 weeks:
http://rapiddatingmalta.com
(Yes, I know I'm slow... :- )
On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 12:14 AM, Dave Everitt dever...@innotts.co.ukwrote:
I know. That's why it says Look. I haven't done this yet, okay? Give me
a break. :-)
I spent most
In another post, Jenna said: I have some trouble with Camping's URL
mapping system - so much so I'm considering sinatra for my next ruby
web project
I just wanted to know what the trouble was, and if/how it might/could/
can't be addressed, so started a new thread.
DaveE
Hi Nokan - it's up there :-)
BTW slow == good.
Anyone else have a site to put up?
I have been working on this in the last ~2.5 weeks: http://rapiddatingmalta.com
(Yes, I know I'm slow... :- )
___
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The problem is basically this:
Sometimes you want to reference static files, and other components of your
site. I have a Gallery app mounted at http://creativepony.com/gallery/ and it
causes me all sorts of trouble. Often times to reference static files I end up
needing to use /../ in URLs
On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 15:59, Jenna Fox a...@creativepony.com wrote:
The problem is basically this:
Sometimes you want to reference static files, and other components of your
site. I have a Gallery app mounted at http://creativepony.com/gallery/ and
it causes me all sorts of trouble. Often
bin/camping is great but it's not usually a good way to deploy an app on a
server - it tends to be more for development. Putting functionality in to
bin/camping which belongs in camping core is like wearing a backpack filled
with hydrogen while having your weight checked. 3kb is great and all,
Hi List,
What about creating a section on the Camping site, where you list
and link sites that were built using Camping? Of course just those
ones that are good enough. It would show the public that it's a
working framework, so it's good for the community. On the other
hand it's good for the
I don't think we should ever consider pagerank in decision making.
Sounds like a nice idea otherwise tho. Does anyone want to maintain a page like
that?
—
Jenna Fox
On Wednesday, 11 April 2012 at 9:37 PM, Nokan Emiro wrote:
Hi List,
What about creating a section on the Camping site,
Hi,
The tab Sites using Camping is empty :)
I mean no more than 0 links are there.
On Wed, Apr 11, 2012 at 2:13 PM, Dave Everitt dever...@innotts.co.ukwrote:
I've been collecting Camping links for some years, including 'sites built
with', and started sorting them here (the site's not
BTW the site's repo is here so you can fork and add if you like...
https://github.com/DaveEveritt/Camping-links
DaveE
Hi,
The tab Sites using Camping is empty :)
I mean no more than 0 links are there.
On Wed, Apr 11, 2012 at 2:13 PM, Dave Everitt
dever...@innotts.co.uk wrote:
I've been
I know. That's why it says Look. I haven't done this yet, okay? Give
me a break. :-)
I spent most of the afternoon checking and tidying up the other links
and the app. But they will come! I have quite a few links I haven't
put up yet.
Meanwhile, if you know of any, please reply to this
Starship Enterprise, Stardate #{Time.now.to_f}. Captain's Log.
network.http.sendrefererheader was set to 0 in my Firefox for unknown
reasons.
Probably Mr Spock, the Chief of security did this.
I make this log entry for those who don't want to spend hours in a
spacedock repairing a working
Why does it work without the @ for me?
On Fri, Apr 6, 2012 at 4:26 PM, Magnus Holm judo...@gmail.com wrote:
It should be in @env:
@env['HTTP_REFERER']
(Note that it's misspelled in the spec)
___
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Hi,
What's the nice and preferred way to run a snippet of controller code
before all other normal controllers can do something?
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Camping-list@rubyforge.org
http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/camping-list
You can override #service:
module App
def service(*args)
p({:controller = self.class, :method = @method, :args = args})
p :before
super
ensure
p :after
end
end
// Magnus Holm
On Sat, Apr 7, 2012 at 18:11, Nokan Emiro uzleep...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
What's the nice and
Hi,
How can I access the Rack request object in a controller? I need
to know the HTTP_REFERRER, but I can't find it in env. (I'm
sure I need glasses, or have to sleep more...)
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I'm sorry bothering you, it was there in env, env['HTTP_REFERER'].
(But it still would be useful sometimes to access the Rack's Request
object...)
On Fri, Apr 6, 2012 at 3:01 PM, Nokan Emiro uzleep...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
How can I access the Rack request object in a controller? I need
Try @request.
// Magnus Holm
On Friday 6. April 2012 at 16:27, Nokan Emiro wrote:
I'm sorry bothering you, it was there in env, env['HTTP_REFERER'].
(But it still would be useful sometimes to access the Rack's Request
object...)
On Fri, Apr 6, 2012 at 3:01 PM, Nokan Emiro
It should be in @env:
@env['HTTP_REFERER']
(Note that it's misspelled in the spec)
// Magnus Holm
On Friday 6. April 2012 at 15:01, Nokan Emiro wrote:
Hi,
How can I access the Rack request object in a controller? I need
to know the HTTP_REFERRER, but I can't find it in env. (I'm
Hello all,
I am running in some little stumbling blocks with passenger as a multi user
environment (the most problematic feature is that, once you setup a
sub-domain passenger wants you to declare on nginx every app running on
that nginx server which is not ideal to add apps on the fly and / or
Camping is a rack app. Check out the rack docs for info on how to mount it as
any kind of server interface.
—
Jenna Fox
On Saturday, 7 April 2012 at 1:26 AM, david costa wrote:
Hello all,
I am running in some little stumbling blocks with passenger as a multi user
environment (the most
Hello.
I think we should update the book a little bit. On the part of
migrations we use def self.up and def self.down this method actually
gave me errors for some reason. But anyways, it should be updated to
def self.change anyways because that's the modern way of doing it.
I tried doing
Let me know exactly what text you want replaced with exactly what, and I'll
make that change now.
—
Jenna
On Tuesday, 3 April 2012 at 7:07 PM, Isak Andersson wrote:
Hello.
I think we should update the book a little bit. On the part of
migrations we use def self.up and def self.down
Been trying the setup (okay, this is not going to win any awards,
but...):
http://dave.camping.sh/
It's an old app rewritten (except - as yet - for the content :-)
DaveE
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Hi,
As I already mentioned I use Camping with fcgi in production. If It is
your choice (and not passenger), I will help you set it up.
On Sun, Apr 1, 2012 at 5:49 PM, david costa gurugeek...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello again ! :)
well in theory we can chrot jail users but the best way is to
I really want to know what gems do you (all out there) think quality...
Maybe there's a statistics from a big gem server which ones are the most
wanted.
What about the versions? Applications can work differently (or not work :-
) with
different versions of gems (and ruby).
Will the hosting
On fastcgi - fastcgi is not a server in itself - you cannot connect to it
with a web browser. Like Passenger, it's a way for a server like nginx or
apache to launch and talk to processes which return webpages directly.
FastCGI IS a server in itself - you can connect to it, but not with a web
Yes thanks for this well I am pretty set with nginx + passenger. Once I
spent the week end digging into it I am pretty happy and it is the
recommended way to deploy by many so I will trust this setup for now. I
like this more than moving parts with reverse proxies and since it will end
up to me to
Ah I forgot
you can compare camping running on thin here
http://run.camping.io:3301/
vs passenger at http://run.camping.io
apparently db has some problems with fusion passenger (see
http://run.camping.io create HTML page and test HTML page. The same code on
thin works just fine... umhh oh no
Okay :D after many many hours of testing I am settled for nginx and
passenger.
live at http://run.camping.io/
I did try every apache combination (with passenger, with cgi, etc. etc.) as
is simply not really working fine.
I tried some other obscure web servers too but apparently this seems to
work
Wonder if Google might help getting camping to run on app engine?
On 1 April 2012 10:03, david costa gurugeek...@gmail.com wrote:
Ah I forgot
you can compare camping running on thin here
http://run.camping.io:3301/
vs passenger at http://run.camping.io
apparently db has some problems with
Umh I doubt it was already here
http://camping.io/Book/-Publishing-an-App#Using-Google-App-Engine
but is far from an automated, one line /one upload system
On Sun, Apr 1, 2012 at 10:23 AM, Peter Retief peterret...@gmail.com wrote:
Wonder if Google might help getting camping to run on app
Hm. I know the main guy responsible for App Engine, and, well, I certainly
wouldn't build a platform atop it - even aside from the huge glaring issue that
to have an app which can store data persistently, you need to use google's
proprietary database software.
Heroku doesn't screen against
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