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...hat, at least not now, because it works well enough in a console. And the nice thing is Ctrl+C from the console does indeed kill the whole process tree. That''s it for now. Please let me know how to proceed so us Windows users can benefit from the wonderfulness of BackgrounDRb. -- Brian Morearty -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://rubyforge.org/pipermail/backgroundrb-devel/attachments/20080413/dd7c953d/attachment.html

hello, I have today updated my rails app to 3.0.4 security release but now this yield :javascripts fails in the layout and I get my custom js escaped as text in the view. anybody seeing this also? tia, jk -- www.least-significant-bit.com -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ruby on Rails: Core" group. To post to this group, send email to

Hi Folks, I have been working to fix BackgrounDRb memory usage as such. Ruby1.8 GC isn''t fork friendly and it seems to use a lot of memory because when you fork, it sets a bit in all the objects in global scope which causes OS to all pages in child process. A classic solution is to use fork and exec, rather than just fork. Its working and pretty stable, but you loose ability to pass

I''m a big fan of New Relic. One of the services they provide is alerts when your traffic goes up unexpectedly above a predetermined level. Does anyone have a favorite, inexpensive "traffic alert" tool that can be used on a small site--a site that''s not yet big enough for monthly payments of $150 for New Relic Silver (or even the $36 price tag for New Relic Silver on

When you generate a default Rails app, it puts this in application.html.erb: <%= csrf_meta_tags %> It does this so the remote forms can be submitted--i.e., so JavaScript can submit a form. When jquery-rails is about to submit a form, it looks for the <meta> tags named "csrf-param" and "csrf-token" and from them it constructs a hidden