Tried to install it. It didn't work...
It uses an -ldl argument which isn't there on FreeBSD
It will be fixed in 5.0.29 though:
There are 38 posts filed in misc (this is page 6 of 8).
Tried to install it. It didn't work...
It uses an -ldl argument which isn't there on FreeBSD
It will be fixed in 5.0.29 though:
Trying to start mysql-server tries start with the message failed precmd routine.
Debugging this can be done by altering /usr/local/etc/rc.d/mysql.server
Comment out the following parts : >/dev/null 2>/dev/null
mysql_create_auth_tables() { ... eval $mysql_install_db $mysql_install_db_args # >/dev/null 2>/dev/null ... } mysql_prestart() { ... if checkyesno mysql_limits; then eval `/usr/bin/limits ${mysql_limits_args}` # 2>/dev/null else return 0 fi ... }
You will see the error message.
In my case the issue was an existing data-directory
Today I simply run a plain normal update on my FreeBSD server of the Apache server. Usually this works out without any problems.
But tonight, big panic!
The rails applications didn't start anymore.
I received a Forbidden Message. (Directory listing isn't allowed). Passenger wasn't working anymore.
So I started trying several things:
- Trying to recompile passenger. No success.
- Trying to upgrade an recompile passenger, No succes.
- I was about to downgrade Apache to the previous version. (Which is a bit hard with the shared FreeBSD Port system, running in a jail. Stupid me had thrown away the previous binary)
Thanks to the google-gods I've found the following issue
https://github.com/phusion/passenger/issues/1648
It seems the autoindex module isn't compatible with Passenger anymore..
For the moment I temporary solved it by disabling the autoindex module of Apache in httpd.conf
#LoadModule autoindex_module libexec/apache24/mod_autoindex.so
* Note to self *
Never throw away the previous installed package binary.
7kdfbg48sv
Last post I've added a module attribute for the spree backend for supplying the configuration data.
I think it's much cleaner to use Spree's build in configuration system.
The admin path now is a normal Spree setting. You can supply it in the Spree initializer:
Spree.config do |config| config.admin_path = "/super-secret-name" end
The code changes required in Spree for this solution only is 3 lines!
Add the admin_path preference to this file core/app/models/spree/app_configuration.rb
module Spree class AppConfiguration < Preferences::Configuration #... preference :admin_path, :string, default: "/admin" #... end end
And alter the backend/config/routes.rb, to include a path definition in the top namespace and change the '/admin' path route of the last line.
Spree::Core::Engine.add_routes do namespace :admin, path: Spree::Config.admin_path do #.. everything remains the same, except this last line: get Spree::Config.admin_path, to: 'admin/root#index', as: :admin end end
That's all...
Sending in a PullRequest now :)