It's in the Logs, Stupid
Yesterday, I was involved in a fire drill around the launch of a new Rails site on a very tight time frame. The site worked fine in development/staging, but the index was taking upwards of 10 seconds to render in production.
Yesterday, I was involved in a fire drill around the launch of a new Rails site on a very tight time frame. The site worked fine in development/staging, but the index was taking upwards of 10 seconds to render in production.
If you try to build Ruby 1.8.7 with RVM you will see:
Previously, Strongbox, my gem for using Public Key Encryption with ActiveRecord, allowed only one key pair for encrypting all of the records for a given ActiveRecord model. I’ve had a number of requests to make it possible to dynamically...
As always, I like building Emacs for my Mac from source. It lets me live on the cutting edge and have tigher control of the version I’m running. If building software from source isn’t your thing then skip the rest of this article and con...
After years of running on Wordpress, today I’m relaunching my blog using Octopress. Octopress is a blogging framework build on top of Jekyll which in turn is system designed for publishing static sites from source files, be they Markdown...
Pow is a zero-config Rack server that makes developing Rack apps (include Rails apps) a snap on Mac OS X.
There’s plenty of documentation on how to deploy “Classic” style Sintra applications with Phusion Passenger, but it’s not immediately obviously how to deploy the new “Modular” style app (created with Sinatra::Base). Fortunately, it’s sim...
Instead of having a dedicated login page, some sites return a 403 Forbidden HTTP status code and include the login form in an HTML body of a custom 403 page. For example, Drupal admin pages work this way. While this may seem a little odd...
I’ve given a number of examples of using Public-key cryptography in blog posts and in the Strongbox documentation, but I’ve always generated the RSA key pair using the openssl command line tool, i.e.
UPDATE: Emacs.app builds fine (and has for a while) as a 64 bit application.