Re: I need the dumbed down version of how to do this

2012-03-14 Thread Jodi Cocagne
Yes I have this same info from the site this is the problem now: The authenticity of host heroku.com can not be established. Are you sire you want to continue. I said yes and now it is saying it is a fatal path error. Now I am not only stumped but praying I did not just harm my computer! jodi O

Re: I need the dumbed down version of how to do this

2012-03-14 Thread David Albrecht
There's a bit of a learning curve here, unfortunately. You'll have to dive into git: http://help.github.com/ Also, check out my friend Jared's company http://www.trybloc.com/ -- they're trying to produce training for this stuff, maybe you'll find that helpful. D On Mon, Mar 12, 2012 at 10:02 AM,

Re: Sanity check: pg follow -> alter column

2012-03-14 Thread Carson Gross
Keenan, Thanks, that makes a lot of sense. This is a leaf table in our model, so nothing points to it except the UI (where you can update stuff from), so I think we could do something like this: * As you suggest, create a new column of type bigint with an auto- increment/sequence set up via a mi

Re: Wicket-Guice Java app startup failed on Heroku

2012-03-14 Thread James Ward
How are you packaging and running the app? Is application.properties inside a jar / war? You should be able to repo this locally by running the app the same way that Heroku is running it. -James On 03/10/2012 05:00 AM, Daniel Qian wrote: I have a Java app (using apache wicket and guice).

Re: Multi-module pom

2012-03-14 Thread James Ward
This should work. I put together a quick example app for this: https://github.com/jamesward/maven-multi-module-example Let me know if that helps. -James On 03/10/2012 06:34 PM, Rodrigo Goncalves wrote: Hello, I have a multi-module pom as follows: parent pom| |--c

Re: Procfile and error R11 Binding port

2012-03-14 Thread James Ward
The problem is that your Play app is trying to listen on the Java debug port. This shouldn't happen in prod mode. So maybe there is something weird with your application.conf file or something. You can test this locally running the same command: play run --http.port=37235 --%prod -Dprecompil

Re: Find out the name of the app I'm running on?

2012-03-14 Thread Neil Middleton
There's no direct way that I know of, however, if you're using NewRelic, you can see it in ENV["NEW_RELIC_APP_NAME"] (assuming you've not renamed since setting it up). The most foolproof way is exactly as you say, set your own key. -Neil On Wednesday, 14 March 2012 at 06:42, vierundsech...@go

Re: Find out the name of the app I'm running on?

2012-03-14 Thread Keenan Brock
Hi V, to see all your apps: heroku list to see your remote repository: git remote -v if you look at the heroku (or origin), you'll probably see your app name right before the .git —Keenan On Wednesday, March 14, 2012 at 2:42 AM, vierundsech...@googlemail.com wrote: > This appears to be s

Re: Sanity check: pg follow -> alter column

2012-03-14 Thread Keenan Brock
Hi Carson, Adding a column is quick Renaming a column is quick too. Updating… not so much. I would 1. create/run a migration that adds the column. do not add any indexes on the column yet 2. update the columns: start_id = connection.select_value "select min(id) from big_table where new_col i

Re: Sanity check: pg follow -> alter column

2012-03-14 Thread Peter van Hardenberg
Hi Carson, Unfortunately, followers are exact replicas of the master database and do not support having changes made to them, so unfortunately your proposed plan won't work. That said, if the on-disk storage type is compatible, it should be basically instantaneous. Try it on a follower and see if