mikermcneil · August 3, 2012 04:33
diff --git a/sails-example-installation.sh b/sails-example-installation.sh
 git clone [email protected]:balderdashy/sails-example.git sails-example
 cd sails-example
 npm install sails
 npm install rigging
 cp config.ex.js config.js
 # Modify config.js to map to one of your local mySQL databases with your username and password
 node sails.js

 # The app is configured to run on port 5008 at the moment, and you can check out:
 # http://localhost:5008/experiment
 # to see mast in action

 # The Socket is enabled (one of the things we didn't talk about)
 # Mast overrides Backbone.sync to use Socket.io
 # then on the backend, Sails/Rigging modifies the express source code to RESTfully route socket.io/websocket messages just like they were XHR requests.
	git clone [email protected]:balderdashy/sails-example.git sails-example
	cd sails-example
	npm install sails
	npm install rigging
	cp config.ex.js config.js
	# Modify config.js to map to one of your local mySQL databases with your username and password
	node sails.js

	# The app is configured to run on port 5008 at the moment, and you can check out:
	# http://localhost:5008/experiment
	# to see mast in action

	# The Socket is enabled (one of the things we didn't talk about)
	# Mast overrides Backbone.sync to use Socket.io
	# then on the backend, Sails/Rigging modifies the express source code to RESTfully route socket.io/websocket messages just like they were XHR requests.