This seems like a cruel joke to have to constrain RoR, or any modern web
framework to IIS. If your company are concerned about rails
implementations not being enterprise enough, then JRuby comes to the
rescue - coupling the ease of rails with the enterprise power of the JVM
- possibly worth a
Pretty simple -
type heroku logout
then heroku login - enter the details for the account you want to
upload to, and then heroku keys:add to add your SSL key, push your
updates with git push heroku master
finally heroku logout and heroku login back to your own account.
Simple, if you read the
Have you tried doing:
raise @news.to_yaml
In the controller and seeing that that brings?
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Have a look at running some kind of delayed job queue - I use Resque
normally, which I think comes from GitHub. With Resque, and ResqueMailer
(another gem) you can simply include Resque::Mailer in your mailers to
have them automatically queued for delivery. Hope that helps.
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Hi there,
I've searched far and wide for an answer to this. I am using Rails 3.0.0
with Postgresql8.3 and ActiveRecord. Almost everything works fine - I
have the normal timestamps, which store correctly, and a field called
'time' which is of the type 'time' and this works too.
However, I also
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