Git is different from svn and create a private repository on a remote server too. No need of gitosis or git-daemon for this. I start from an existing project and a server I already access to with ssh key. First, initialize git in your project: git init git add . git commit -m 'initial import' Then create a git copy of your project into a git archive my_project_folder.git . git clone --bare my_project_folder my_project_folder.git Copy this archive to your remote ...

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This the third and last part for a summary about solutions to help better computing of your rails app 1st part . 2nd part . Some home made benchmarks NB: Following benchmarks have been made to a quick look study and not for a proof of concept. The test machine (dedibox, ubuntu 6.10) is 1 core cpu @2Ghz 1024 Mo memory. In each case the http server use 10 processes on a real world application (not just hello world!' ). ...

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Following the next version of Merb, I' m a bit surprised by the way this new version came out: Merb 0.9.0 Help of developers is needed for going on 1.0, then install it and try it. Included : merb-core merb-action-args merb-assets merb-gen merb-haml merb-mailer merb-parts merb-more merb then merb-gen myapp

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Classical way, download following archives and compile it in the order. Xcode has to be installed. tar xzf *.tar.gz cd ./configure make sudo make install lib need for server: lib event . download the server: memcached . download the client lib written in c: libmemcached . download the ruby binding: sudo gem install memcached or with leopard: sudo env ARCHFLAGS= -arch i386 gem install memcached

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This the second part for a summary about solutions to help better computing of your rails app ( 1st part ). Application To help your application to focus on replying fast to user, you can use a distributed queueing to give the job to other processes: Daemons Backgroundrb And second thing, you can cache things you don' t need to compute for each request, this can incredibly increase the response of your server, but need to modify your code and ...

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One of the most interesting topic in the RailsConf was Scaling your Rails app . There are 2 ways of doing it: adapt your code adapt your servers But the second one will not help to make your code faster. It will just help to give maximum resources to compute it right. Summaries from the conference ( sorry for the so few litterature it will be only a summarize ): Some theories These theories are for big websites with millions ...

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Nginx is a small' efficient http, load balancer server. Very popular in Rails community, it' s a good front end for mongrel clusters. It' s seems to be a good replacement for apache, at least for the memory usage (on my test: 1 process use 1.3M against the more than 9M taken by 1 apache process). Benchmark on one single server are quite similar. The process has been tested on debian 4.0r1 and should work on Ubuntu. Installation apt-get install ...

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Following the conference, and some information about scaling Rails application, I decided to investigate about it and write a post on it. First, I tried to install FreeBSD as recommended for small configuration Well, I still don' t get it, I' m not fan of this installation and stop trying to understand, instead I installed a Debian 4.0R1, not so bad and closer to what I know :) Secondly, I want to try Nginx. First, need to find the good ...

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The conference has just finished, and the first thing to say it' s a must go conference for all of you developing with Rails . These 3 days were plenty of good information and teaching. You can read a lot of things on feeds or blogs, train yourself about every thing in Rails but nothing worth the real contact with the community. 500 participants but only 2% of french people mais ou est la communauté francaise rails ? . Berlin ...

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For my training on Radiant I did a small extension to manage config parameters, usually accessible with the console or sql. installation: svn co http://www.rubynaut.net/svn/radiant/extensions/config_editor/ config_editor Done. I liked: the api to add your admin controls an asbtract model controller to help in managing your model' s CRUD with only few lines. the good practises you can get from the Radiant code :) Creating an extension with Radiant is so easy! I guess this system will become very popular, and ...

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I use Typo for my blog for some month now and before for other blogs. For its purpose of blogging it is a good tool, and written with Rails :). As Mephisto I think both inherit of the Rails' fashion. The past week I tried to implement inside Typo a small poll system I have developed in standalone application. I really got surprised by the complexity of Typo, and the lack of interface for extension, then I tried quickly its ...

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