I am new to deployment an rails application . i purchased web hosting plan on go-daddy. and did the following stpes
Log in to the GoDaddy Hosting Control Center
Make sure Java is disabled (under Language Options). If it is enabled,
you can’t deploy a Rails application. Change the setting to none (and you’ll need to wait 24 hours for your site(s) to be moved to a new server).
3. Log into the CGI control panel and create a Rails application directory.
4. Create a symbolic link to your newly created rails directory.
Freeze your gems: rake rails:freeze:gems
Next to do is
Edit your dispatch.* files to reference #!/usr/local/bin/ruby
Where is dispatch.* . I don’t know that
Error coming right now
Internal Server Error
Something else i missed and if Anybody have document or notes please help me on this ??
I don't think godaddy is good place to deploy rails applications. You
will save your time and money if you choose another place to host your
application. I use linode, thought that one is a VPS which you must
config from scratch (install os, webserver, ruby, pessenger, gems, rails
etc).
I am new to deployment an rails application . i purchased web hosting plan on go-daddy. and did the following stpes
Log in to the GoDaddy Hosting Control Center
Make sure Java is disabled (under Language Options). If it is enabled,
you can’t deploy a Rails application. Change the setting to none (and you’ll need to wait 24 hours for your site(s) to be moved to a new server).
3. Log into the CGI control panel and create a Rails application directory.
4. Create a symbolic link to your newly created rails directory.
Freeze your gems: rake rails:freeze:gems
Next to do is
Edit your dispatch.* files to reference #!/usr/local/bin/ruby
Where is dispatch.* . I don’t know that
Sounds like these instructions were written for an older version of rails - rails stopped generating dispatch.fcgi files a while ago. If you search for rails fastcgi you may find some instructions on what a modern dispatch.fcgi file should look like - I remember something like that being posted here not all that long ago.
I am new to deployment an rails application . i purchased web hosting plan on go-daddy. and did the following stpes
I’m sure you dont want to hear this and forgive me if someone else already mentioned, but if you are starting out on rails and you dont have any specific reasons not to, go with Heroku. First it is free, and second it is easy. It will allow you to focus on learning ruby and rails. Deploying manually in the end is not bad but it is not exactly straight forward and can be laced with issues if you have never done it — for me I am glad I used heroku for awhile before having to do a manual deployment, as by then I had knowledge about how to go about figuring out where problems were and how to deal with (i.e. using rails console, debugger, running my tests on the deployment environment, really understanding a rails install, etc.)
I am new to deployment an rails application . i purchased web hosting
plan
on go-daddy. and did the following stpes
1. Log in to the GoDaddy Hosting Control Center
2. Make sure Java is disabled (under Language Options). If it is
enabled,
you can't deploy a Rails application. Change the setting to none (and
you'll
need to wait 24 hours for your site(s) to be moved to a new server).
3. Log into the CGI control panel and create a Rails application
directory.
4. Create a symbolic link to your newly created rails directory.
5. Freeze your gems: `rake rails:freeze:gems`
Next to do is
6. Edit your dispatch.* files to reference #!/usr/local/bin/ruby
I tried running Rails using FastCGI once a long time ago. It was a
horrible experience and I don't recommend it.
I am currently using a VPS from Webbynode using Phusion Passenger and
have been very happy with my deployment. Setup was amazing easy using
their Rails ReadyStack. It was actually easier to setup on the VPS than
I remember it being using FastCGI.
I don't know if I would use Webbynode for larger commercial sites, but
it works great for my low traffic web application. Webbynode isn't free,
but it is a fantastic value IMHO.
