Peter Vandenberk pvdb

With the introduction of Phusion Passenger Standalone, some of the established wisdom with regards to Capistrano tasks for managing Passenger are a tad outdated.

In particular, the start and stop tasks for Passenger are typically NOOPs, and only the restart task is deemed relevant. This is arguably no longer the case for standalone Passenger, where start and stop tasks do make sense, as they did back in the mongrel days.

The following Capistrano tasks illustrate how to start, stop and restart a standalone Passenger setup.

These tasks are for a Passenger setup that uses Unix domain sockets, but they can easily be modified for Passenger instances configured for TCP sockets.

    namespace :deploy do

task :start, :roles => :app, :except => { :no_release => t

	#!/usr/bin/ruby
	require 'rubygems'
	installed_gems = Gem::Dependency.new '', Gem::Requirement.default
	missing = []
	# mind the short-hand, looping over installed gem specs
	specs = Gem.source_index.search installed_gems
	specs.each do \|spec\|
	gem = Gem::Dependency.new spec.name, spec.version
	# looping over gem dependencies
	specs = Gem.source_index.search gem

	#!/usr/bin/env ruby
	#
	# NAME
	#
	# benchmark.rb -- a multi-dimensional Ruby benchmark script :-)
	#
	# DESCRIPTION
	#
	# a customized Ruby "interpreter" that benchmarks
	# other Ruby scripts... by default, both resident

	#!/usr/bin/env ruby

	$:.unshift File.join File.dirname(__FILE__), "lib"

	require 'mongoid.rb'

	class Shape
	include Mongoid::Document
	field :x, type: Integer, default: 0
	field :y, type: Integer, default: 0

	<!-- copy this to YOUR_THEME.tmTheme-->
	<dict>
	<key>name</key>
	<string>diff: deleted</string>
	<key>scope</key>
	<string>markup.deleted</string>
	<key>settings</key>
	<dict>
	<key>background</key>
	<string>#EAE3CA</string>

	#
	# https://github.com/citizen428/methodfinder
	#
	# stick the below snippet in your .irbrc file
	# in order to be able to do something like...
	#
	# irb :001 > ' blegga '.method_finder 'blegga'
	# => [:strip, :strip!]
	# irb :002 > 'blegga'.method_finder 6
	# => [:bytesize, :length, :size]

	$ export GITHUB_USER="your-github-username"
	$ export GITHUB_PASSWORD="your-github-password"

	#
	# this gist can be used to list all targets, or - more correctly - rules,
	# that are defined in a Makefile (and possibly other included Makefiles)
	# and is inspired by Jack Kelly's reply to a StackOverflow question:
	#
	# http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3063507/list-goals-targets-in-gnu-make/3632592#3632592
	#
	# I also found this script - http://www.shelldorado.com/scripts/cmds/targets - which does
	# something similar using awk, but it extracts targets from the "static" rules from a single
	# Makefile, meaning it ignores any included Makefiles, as well as targets from "dynamic" rules

	#
	# http://github.com/thoughtbot/paperclip/issues/issue/247
	#

	#
	# put this in the relevant section of your config/application.rb
	#

	config.after_initialize do

	#
	# ActiveRecord SQL Logging on the Rails Console - revisited/updated
	# -----------------------------------------------------------------
	#
	# If you're living on the edge ("edge Rails", that is) and would like to
	# log all SQL statements executed by ActiveRecord to STDOUT when you're
	# in a Rails console, then the ConsoleLogSubscriber class is for you!
	#
	# Notes:
	#