[Post copied from other groups (Capistrano, and Rails Talk) Trying to
find the right venue for this question, I apologize to anyone who’s
seen this before]
Hello,
I’m finally ready to deploy my first rails app. I’m deploying to my
own server (so I have root access) which is a mac mini running
apache2, MySQL, etc. This server sits at the end of a static IP
address.
At the moment I have static content served from apache. For example:
http://www.myserver.com/ gets my home website.
http://www.myserver.com/ical
is where I stuff such things as shared ical calendars. I have some
php
apps deployed also, at addresses like
http://www.myserver.com/bugtracker/index.php
I’m deploying using capistrano, (using git, and mongrel), to a
directory that is completely separate from the normal web docs folder.
(for example: /Volumes/SomeDrive/MyRailsApp. Here is what has me
confused…
When I deploy, using cap deploy. I end up with:
My normal static content shows up if I hit http://www.myserver.com
If I use http://www.myserver.com:3000, then my rails app is served
up.
This is probably completely normal…
What I want is have my rails app served when the url is something
else, like http://www.myserver.com/myrailsappname And I’d like to not
have to specify the port in the address. Finally, I would like my
normal static content to be served when the url is
http://www/myserver.com,
and I’d like the things deployed to be unaffected (the bug tracker,
and ical stuff mentioned above)
Can someone point me in the right direction for solving these
mysteries?
Do I need to adjust my routes for my rails app, so that is has the
extra bits at the front ? such as map.root “/myrailsappname” or
something?
Should I be using VirtualServer in my apache config ?, if so, should I
use port 3000 instead of 80 ?
Mostly I’m looking for the right topics and keywords to research to
solve this.
Thanks,
John Schank