Hassan,
On 2020-03-15 11:31, Hassan Schroeder wrote:
On Sat, Mar 14, 2020 at 3:52 PM Philip Rhoades
wrote:
Docker crashed and I lost the Rails container so I have to go back to
the original source.
I don't know what "lost the Rails container" means. Can't you just
rerun the Dockerfile?
On Sat, Mar 14, 2020 at 3:52 PM Philip Rhoades wrote:
> Docker crashed and I lost the Rails container so I have to go back to
> the original source.
I don't know what "lost the Rails container" means. Can't you just
rerun the Dockerfile?
> Could someone suggest how I could fix the problem seen
People,
Docker crashed and I lost the Rails container so I have to go back to
the original source.
Could someone suggest how I could fix the problem seen below? - I
deleted the Gemfile.lock file first.
Thanks,
Phil.
$ bundle install --path vendor/bundle
.
.
Bundle complete! 15 Gemfile
No, it isn't.
If you notice only those 2 downside, you'd better stick with you current choice.
MySQL 8 has better encoding support, I am assuming you're mentioning about
emoji encodings.
And you can also learn Docker for ease of development to address the other
issue you have.
--
You received
Sorry, using different db on different environment is not something I'm
recommending, it was just to point out that the transition should be really
easy. I do think it's faster to prototype using sqlite as long as it fits
the needs, but in a more mature projects I would use the same db everywhere
> On Mar 14, 2020, at 12:17 PM, Rob Jonson wrote:
>
> thanks folks,
>
> I guess I'm asking more about the practical pain points. - As you say, I
> trust rails to deal with most of the day-to-day.
>
> do you end up battling to get your postgres install working after upgrading
> mac (or
thanks folks,
I guess I'm asking more about the practical pain points. - As you say, I
trust rails to deal with most of the day-to-day.
do you end up battling to get your postgres install working after upgrading
mac (or postgres?)
do you have problems with string encoding incompatibilities in
I think Ariel's reply is spot-on. Rails is basically DB agnostic, however I
think the trend is that PostgreSQL is the more favored backend (except for
stuff like Wordpress). We're doing a lot more SQL procedural stuff these days
with our rails apps (e.g. kicking out JSON from a single query
Usually ActiveRecord takes care of most of the differences, and
postresql has a lot of similarities with mysql. I guess it would be a
different call if you ask about learning a completely different db engine
like mongo or graphql, but learning postgresql shouldn't take too much time
knowing MySQL,
Hi Folks,
I have been using Mysql for forever, and broadly it works fine for me, with
two complaints
1) occasional issues with mismatches in encoding/collation on strings
2) hours lost on every mac upgrade trying to get mysql working properly
again
I know that people are generally favouring
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