I noticed that some of my more basic code built with warbler executed
just fine, while other programs simply didn’t work. After a bit of trial
and error and playing with the code, this is what I discovered:
The following code works fine when built with warbler:
require ‘rubygems’
puts “Hello World”
gets
However, if I add ANY of the following ruby gems to the above code and
build it with warbler, I am unable to run the resulting JAR file or the
subsequently converted EXE file.
spreadsheet
ole/storage
jruby-win32ole
Has anyone else here ever faced this issue and does anyone know whether
there is a workaround or a solution for this?
Just bumping this thread in case anyone knows the solution to this.
On Thu, Feb 2, 2012 at 2:14 PM, Farsheed B. [email protected]
wrote:
Has anyone else here ever faced this issue and does anyone know whether
there is a workaround or a solution for this?
Can you post versions of Warbler, JRuby, etc. and also post the output
of “jar tf mywar.war”?
/Nick
Nick S. wrote in post #1047451:
Can you post versions of Warbler, JRuby, etc. and also post the output
of “jar tf mywar.war”?
/Nick
Warbler Version: 1.3.2
JRuby Version: 1.5.1
I’m not sure what you mean by [post the output of “jar tf mywar.war”].
I’ve attached the JAR file created by warbler along with this post for
your reference if that helps.
On Thu, Feb 23, 2012 at 8:02 PM, Farsheed B. [email protected]
wrote:
I’m not sure what you mean by [post the output of “jar tf mywar.war”].
I’ve attached the JAR file created by warbler along with this post for
your reference if that helps.
Attachments:
http://www.ruby-forum.com/attachment/7093/ExcelRubyPractice.jar
the gem spreadsheet for example is not inside your jar file.
2 possible solutions:
- tell warbler to include them (look at the man page, I believe it’s
possible)
- include gems and specifications inside the jar file itself: you need
to create gems and specifications folders on top, and put inside
respective folders from your gems and specs. This is what I usually
do.
–
Christian
Christian MICHON wrote in post #1048510:
the gem spreadsheet for example is not inside your jar file.
2 possible solutions:
- tell warbler to include them (look at the man page, I believe it’s
possible)
- include gems and specifications inside the jar file itself: you need
to create gems and specifications folders on top, and put inside
respective folders from your gems and specs. This is what I usually
do.
–
Christian
Thanks for the solutions, although I’m a complete programming noob and
can’t seem to figure out how to implement them. Do I need to copy-paste
the gems somewhere? If so, how?
I looked online and found the following code:
Do I need to add this somewhere, say, in the spec folder? If so, what
should I name the file in that folder and is there anything else to be
done?
Zijad Purkovic wrote in post #1048720:
You can try with something like this in your warble.rb file:
config.gems[“actionpack”] = “2.3.8”
Obviously, change the gem and version to match your gem.
On Fri, Feb 24, 2012 at 11:38 PM, Farsheed B.
[email protected] wrote:
do.
source “http://gems.github.com”
To unsubscribe from this list, please visit:
http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email
–
Zijad Purkovi
Dobrovoljnih davalaca krvi 3/19, Zavidovii
061/ 690 - 241
I added the details in the warble.rb file but to no avail. I’m not sure
whether I did it correctly so I’ve attached the file along with this
post. The added code is at the end of the file.
I still cannot see the gems in the JAR file after recreating it.
You can try with something like this in your warble.rb file:
config.gems[“actionpack”] = “2.3.8”
Obviously, change the gem and version to match your gem.
On Fri, Feb 24, 2012 at 11:38 PM, Farsheed B.
[email protected] wrote:
do.
source “http://gems.github.com”
To unsubscribe from this list, please visit:
http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email
–
Zijad Purkovi
Dobrovoljnih davalaca krvi 3/19, Zavidovii
061/ 690 - 241