I cannot seem to get trinidad to find my config file on windows. If I
launch via:
C:\vamu\PSTDashboard>C:\languages\Java\jdk1.7.0_51\jre\bin\java -server
-XX:MaxPermSize=256M -XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC -XX:+UseParNewGC
-XX:+CMSClassUnloadingEnabled -XX:+HeapDumpOnOutOfMemoryError -Xmx512m
-Xms256m -jar .\lib\jars\jruby-complete-1.7.10.jar sc
ript/rails server trinidad --config trinidad2.yml
=> Booting Trinidad
=> Rails 4.0.0 application starting in development on http://0.0.0.0:3000
=> Run rails server -h for more startup options
=> Ctrl-C to shutdown server
Exiting
LoadError: no such file to load – C:/vamu/PSTDashboard/trinidad2.yml
require at org/jruby/RubyKernel.java:1083
require at
C:/vamu/PSTDashboard/gem_home/gems/activesupport-4.0.0/lib/active_support/dependencies.rb:228
If I delete trinidad2.yml from rails root the error message changes to:
C:\vamu\PSTDashboard>C:\languages\Java\jdk1.7.0_51\jre\bin\java -server
-XX:MaxPermSize=256M -XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC -XX:+UseParNewGC
-XX:+CMSClassUnloadingEnabled -XX:+HeapDumpOnOutOfMemoryError -Xmx512m
-Xms256m -jar .\lib\jars\jruby-complete-1.7.10.jar sc
ript/rails server trinidad --config trinidad2.yml
=> Booting Trinidad
=> Rails 4.0.0 application starting in development on http://0.0.0.0:3000
=> Run rails server -h for more startup options
=> Ctrl-C to shutdown server
configuration C:/vamu/PSTDashboard/trinidad2.yml not found
Exiting
I’m not sure how File methods would work when you start Trinidad + JRuby
that way … instead of a simple jruby -S …
Please report this if you feel it’s buggy on Trinidad’s issue tracker.
But
it’s likely that the rack handler version does not (and won’t) support
the
–config option.
This is confusing, but there was simply no time to remove/change this.
It’s
fine as is for development to use rails s trinidad but for production
rather run jruby -S trinidad …
Regarding development you do not need to be starting JRuby in a way you
are
with all the JVM options.
Simply install JRuby - add it to the PATH (after MRI is fine if you
prefix
everything with jruby -S than e.g. jruby -S gem install trinidad) or use GitHub - vertiginous/pik: Ruby version manager for Windows.
You can omit all the JVM options than, but since you’re setting
class-unloading enabled (I can assume for “hot” re-deploys) please note
that it’s currently leaking but should work much better in the next
stable
release - I already got it zero down-time re-deploys pretty much release
classes correctly.
Thanks for the reply. We are a very Java centric shop so invoking via
straight java with jruby-complete.jar avoids some annoying questions…
That being said, launching via:
C:\vamu\PSTDashboard>jruby -S trinidad --config ./config/trinidad.yml
jruby: No such file or directory – trinidad (LoadError)
also fails.
launching via (and hoping it takes the default):
C:\vamu\PSTDashboard>jruby -S script/rails server trinidad
Does bring the app up but it ignores the yml file (port 3001 and test is
set – it comes up on port 3000 in dev).
The behavior is unchanged if launched via java as I was doing
previously.
What exactly am I supposed to do to have the yml file be seen?
Thanks,
Cris
Here is my yml file (for whatever reason I cannot attach files).
address: localhost # set to ‘*’ to bind to all interfaces
port: 3001 # port where Trinidad is running #environment: development # specify with trinidad -e production
environment: test # specify with trinidad -e production #environment: production # specify with trinidad -e production
http: # HTTP connector setup
acceptCount: 100
maxThreads: 200
maxKeepAliveRequests: 100
# @seeHTTP Connector · trinidad/trinidad Wiki · GitHub #ssl: # SSL configuration #port: 3443
# @seeSecure Socket Layer · trinidad/trinidad Wiki · GitHub #ajp: # AJP configuration #port: 8009
# @seeAJP Configuration · trinidad/trinidad Wiki · GitHub #apps_base: # directory where several applications are located
Begin: Configuration options that can be overrided per
web-application
threadsafe: true # overrides config.threadsafe! detection
jruby_min_runtimes: 1 # min number of JRuby runtimes to use
jruby_max_runtimes: 1 # max number of JRuby runtimes to use #jruby_compat_version: 1.9 # or 1.8 by default uses the same as
trinidad is running
context_path: / # default context path
root_dir: “.” # system path where the application is located, by
default is PWD #rackup:config.ru # rackup script if you are running a (non-Rails)
Rack application
public: public # system path (relative to root) where your public
files are located
If you do not put a web-server in front of Trinidad you might tune
asset caching : #public:
root: public # same as the above “public: public” setting
aliases: # allows to “link” other directories into the public root
e.g. :
/home: /var/local/www
cached: true # enable (in-memory) asset caching on for env !=
‘development’
cache_ttl: 5000 # cache TTL in millis (might want to increase this)
cache_max_size: 10240 # the maximum cache size in kB
cache_object_max_size: 512 # max size for a cached object (asset)
in kB
java_lib: lib/java # directory where libraries packed as jars can be
found
java_classes: lib/java/classes # directory where compiled java classes
can be found
default_web_xml: config/trinidad-web.xml # if you are using a custom
web.xml
reload_strategy: default # alternatively you might use “rolling”
End: Configuration options that can be overrided per web-application
extensions: # if you are using any Trinidad extension #daemon: # sample daemon extension #pid_file: # pid file #jvm_args: # additional arguments for the thread that runs the
daemon
web_apps: # if running more than one application or using web apps
extensions
default: # by default the name is used as the context path,
‘default’ means the root path ‘/’
# here you can override any already configured options or add
new ones e.g. :
extensions:
mysql_dbpool:
jndi: ‘jdbc/BarDB’
url: ‘localhost:3306/bar’
username: root
password: pass
maxActive: 100 # maximum number of connections managed by
the pool
initialSize: 10 # initial number of connections created in
the pool
maxWait: 10000 # ms the pool waits for a connection to be
returned
# configuring another application :
foo_app:
context_path: /foo # this will be the path rather than ‘/foo_app’
web_app_dir: /var/www/foo_app # system path where this
Cris I was talking about the first email of yours, where the path of the
NOT found trinidad2.yml has clearly the wrong slashes thus can not find
it.
when you supply the full path with right slashes that might work !!! the
idea is related to
when looking through the output of yours, it looks like the absolute
path
is creating the trouble. doesn’t it have the wrong slashes. could you
try
the
–config C:\vamu\PSTDashboardt\rinidad2.yml
!?
Yes I tried it windows style and unix style on my windows box. Neither
approach works. Based on my previous approach I really think Trinidad
simply cannot load the configuration yml file when launched via:
script/rails server trinidad
When I eliminated the --config and had my yml file in the config
directory as ‘trinidad.yml’ it still cannot find it!
Thanks,
//Cris
christian wrote in post #1136575:
when looking through the output of yours, it looks like the absolute
path
is creating the trouble. doesn’t it have the wrong slashes. could you
try
the
–config C:\vamu\PSTDashboardt\rinidad2.yml
!?
C:\vamu\PSTDashboard>jruby script/rails server trinidad --config
c:\vamu\PSTDashboard\config\trinidad.yml
=> Booting Trinidad
=> Rails 4.0.0 application starting in development on http://0.0.0.0:3000
=> Run rails server -h for more startup options
=> Ctrl-C to shutdown server
Exiting
LoadError: no such file to load –
c:/vamu/PSTDashboard/config/trinidad.yml
require at org/jruby/RubyKernel.java:1083
C:\vamu\PSTDashboard>jruby script/rails server trinidad --config
c:/vamu/PSTDashboard/config/trinidad.yml
=> Booting Trinidad
=> Rails 4.0.0 application starting in development on http://0.0.0.0:3000
=> Run rails server -h for more startup options
=> Ctrl-C to shutdown server
Exiting
LoadError: no such file to load –
c:/vamu/PSTDashboard/config/trinidad.yml
require at org/jruby/RubyKernel.java:1083
require at
C:/vamu/PSTDashboard/gem_home/gems/activesupport-4.0.0/lib/active_support/dependencies.rb:228
load_dependency at C:/vamu/PSTDashboard/gem_home
Unfortunately I did not have that much experience with JRuby on Windows
…
I’ll boot it up tomorrow and see.
But for sure jruby -S trinidad was not an issue for me … that
LoadError
is weird - likely a GEM_HOME/GEM_PATH issue (not sure).
Also Ctrl+C was fine last time I checked - actually I’m working every
now
and then with folks doing Trinidad on Windows and they seem to Ctrl+C
just
fine.
As I mentioned previously … script/rails server trinidad “rackup” mode
is
really not doing any configuration thus no trinidad.yml loading …
I can confirm that the Ctrl+C issue is not Windows specific and it’s
definitely caused by the scheduler extension …
I’m working on an update … as I’m trying to get reloads to not leak
memory - hopefully I’ll manage the beast, any testing against the repo
than
would be appreciated.
you can track when this is fixed by watching
K.
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