search for: my_test

...9;m new to Ruby and RubyOnRails. I''m running Fedora 4 which comes with Ruby 1.84-1. I installed rubyonrails, and I''m doing the a sample program found on http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/2005/01/20/rails.html?page=2 I ran ruby script/generate controller MyTest. I edited the file my_test_controller.rb. Here''s the code I entered class MyTestController < ApplicationController def index render_text "Hello World, my first line of Ruby" end end I save the file. I then ran the browser with the following url http://127.0.0.1:3000/My_Test/ I get a blank page,...

Hello, I''m installed RubyOnRails in my Fedora Core 4 system. I''ve created an empty web application with: rails cookbook then a controller ruby script/generate controller MyTest And a file named my_test_controller.rb was created at cookbook/app/controller directory. I ''ve written a new method for MyTestController class like: def index render_text "Hello World" end Finally I''ve started the server: ruby script/server Well If I go to http://127.0.0.1:3000 I can se...

...sert in clang/lib/AST/RecordLayoutBuilder because ExternalFieldOffsets doesn't contain a FieldDecl that updateExternalFieldOffset expected. I found that the assert occurs when both static and non-static member variables are present. For instance, with the following, the lldb command 'expr my_test.length()' does not assert unless m_a is declared: class test { static const int npos = -1; int m_a; public: int length() { return npos; } }; The problem reproduces with Linux x86_64 targets, but not on Darwin. The issue was introduced in the last month or so, but I'm not sur...

...sert in clang/lib/AST/RecordLayoutBuilder because ExternalFieldOffsets doesn't contain a FieldDecl that updateExternalFieldOffset expected. I found that the assert occurs when both static and non-static member variables are present. For instance, with the following, the lldb command 'expr my_test.length()' does not assert unless m_a is declared: class test { static const int npos = -1; int m_a; public: int length() { return npos; } }; The problem reproduces with Linux x86_64 targets, but not on Darwin. The issue was introduced in the last month or so, but I'm not sur...

...3, 3] smbd/process.c:switch_message(926) switch message SMBrmdir (pid 19730) conn 0x80414a30 [2007/04/24 09:52:43, 4] smbd/uid.c:change_to_user(181) change_to_user: Skipping user change - already user [2007/04/24 09:52:43, 5] smbd/filename.c:unix_convert(147) unix_convert called on file "my_test_link" [2007/04/24 09:52:43, 10] smbd/statcache.c:stat_cache_lookup(248) stat_cache_lookup: lookup succeeded for name [MY_TEST_LINK] -> [my_test_link] [2007/04/24 09:52:43, 3] smbd/reply.c:rmdir_internals(3947) rmdir_internals: couldn't remove directory my_test_link : Not a directory...

In PHP something like: $pid = pcntl_fork(); if ($pid != 0) { // we are the parent // do parent stuff exit; } // we are the child, detatch from terminal $sid = posix_setsid(); if ($sid < 0) { die; } // do child stuff On 04/19/2019 02:00 PM, Mark Wiater wrote: > On 4/19/2019 1:49 PM, Dovid Bender wrote: >> Mark, >> >> I am using PHP agi and when forking

...ne. Using WEBrick I can go to the page and see my test page. But I want not have to sit at the linux box to play around, so I tried accessing the WEBrick server from another system on my network and it does not work. Accessing locally I get: 127.0.0.1 - - [02/Dec/2005:17:47:59 EST] "GET /my_test HTTP/1.1" 200 5 - -> /my_test that''s fine. But if I access from another machine, anything other than the index.html page in the Public folder results in WEBrick returning a 500 server error, such as: 192.168.1.101 - - [02/Dec/2005:17:48:05 EST] "GET /my_test HTTP/1.1&quot...

...names when using the /s flag to remove the entire directory tree. It seems that if a subdirectory name is over 12 characters in length, the rmdir command truncates to 12 characters, and then is unable to find the directory. I have reproduced this problem using the following directory structure: G:\my_test\testdir\td3456789012345\td00001\testfile Then, from the my_test directory, attempt to remove the entire testdir directory tree: G:\my_test>rmdir /s /q testdir testdir\TD3456789012 - The system cannot find the file specified. Cannot create a file when that file already exists. Note the truncat...

...to show what I mean: Here is the SimpleObj model (notice the new method ''extra_attr''): # file app/models/simple_obj class SimpleObj < ActiveRecord::Base def extra_attr "hello" end end Here is the controller # file app/controllers/my_test_controller.rb class MyTestController < ApplicationController def put MyCache.put end def get MyCache.get end end Here is the cache object: # file app/my_cache.rb class MyCache @@saved_obj = nil def self.put @@saved_ob...

...arg!''}) end In cookbook\lib\workers\tail_worker.rb ----------------------------------------------- class TailWorker < BackgrounDRb::Rails def do_work(args) puts "Printing from inside TailWorker::do_work()" end end When I issue the request to http://127.0.0.1:3000/My_Test/longrun I get the following error: NameError in My testController#longrun uninitialized constant TailWorker I''d appreciate any light thrown on what I might have done to cause this error and about how to rectify it. Thanks, Aravind Elango

Hi all, In Rails 1.0, why would running rake test_functional be different from running ruby test/functional/my_tests.rb? I''ve got a set of tests that pass fine when run individually, but fail when they''re run from rake. Anyone else seen this? I don''t know if it''s relevant, but I''m doing ERb template rendering in a $SAFE binding... Seems mighty odd. -- Alex

...ct files to the directory I made. Also to clarify, this is just a simple "Hello World" type page, no database access or anything. I just want to see if it can work. I removed the default index.html from the public directory and adjusted the routes.rb file to make the controller "My_Test" the default when loading the project. I also followed the GoDaddy instructions to create a symbolic link for this directory, called "t2". Alright, now that I''ve explained what I''ve done, here''s the issue I''m getting. Whenever I try to load th...

...r, when I run puppet it deletes files and directories that where accessed ( or even created ) within 30 days. Example: # mkdir /root/.puppet # touch /root/.puppet/new-file # puppetd --test info: Caching configuration at /var/lib/puppet/localconfig.yaml notice: Starting configuration run notice: //my_test/tidy=/root/.puppet//tidy=/root/.bluegecko/new-file/tidyup: tidyup changed ''5'' to ''2592000 '' notice: //my_test/tidy=/root/.puppet//tidyup: tidyup changed ''5'' to ''2592000 '' [.....] My goal is delete files older than 30 days, an...

...t an exception. I''ve tried this in the past, running a test from within emacs and it failed. I think it has something to do with the environment. I''m not sure how I should invoke the interpreter to give ActiveRecord access to what it needs. Currently I just call it with "ruby my_test.rb". I tried "/bin/bash -c ruby my_test.rb" but it didn''t work. Anybody know what I can do? /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-1.11.0/lib/active_record/base.rb:1427: `allocator undefined for Bignum'' (NoMethodError) from /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerec...

...ren) "/" "my.test/aaa" * LIST (\HasNoChildren) "/" "my.test/folder.first" * LIST (\HasNoChildren) "/" "my.test/folder.first/sub.sub.folder" * LIST (\HasNoChildren) "/" "my.test/folder.second" when we rename my.test to my_test everything works as expected: * LIST (\HasChildren) "/" "my_test" * LIST (\HasNoChildren) "/" "my_test/aaa"...

...ot;llvm-lit" on a subdirectory as a quick(er) smoke test if I am making changes in that area (e.g. "llvm-lit ../llvm/test/CodeGen"). Nothing wrong here, as indeed nothing changed here. But in case of a test failure, I want to run just that test: bin/llvm-lit ../llvm/test/CodeGen/my_test.ll This only reports success/failure, and doesn't show any cause for failure , so I run it in verbose mode with: bin/llvm-lit -a ../llvm/test/CodeGen/my_test.ll In a terminal, the new default behaviour of FileCheck has become pretty unusable IMHO. ________________________________ From:...

...ot;llvm-lit" on a subdirectory as a quick(er) smoke test if I am making changes in that area (e.g. "llvm-lit ../llvm/test/CodeGen"). Nothing wrong here, as indeed nothing changed here. But in case of a test failure, I want to run just that test: bin/llvm-lit ../llvm/test/CodeGen/my_test.ll This only reports success/failure, and doesn't show any cause for failure , so I run it in verbose mode with: bin/llvm-lit -a ../llvm/test/CodeGen/my_test.ll In a terminal, the new default behaviour of FileCheck has become pretty unusable IMHO. I don't know how you proceed to deb...

I''m trying to use the CGI module to generate the html in a view but am having trouble. My controller looks like: class MyTestController < ApplicationController def cgitest require ''cgi'' @cgi=CGI.new("html3") end end My cgitest.rhtml view document simply has: <%= @cgi.out{@cgi.html{@cgi.head{}}} %> Loading MyTest/cgitest, Rails tells me that

I just started working with Ruby. Anyways I can''t seem to figure out how to have this message disappear. I was reading a tutorial and based on it, when I type in http://localhost:3000/MyTest/ it should say whatever I have written down on my my_test_controller.rb file. I first ran: ruby script\generate controller MyTest then I edited the my_test_controller.rb file It currently says: ------- class MyTestController < ApplicationController def index render_text "Please Help" end end ------- I removed the index file from t...

it''s been a nightmare trying to set it up. I keep getting a an Application Error message when I try to navigate to a url which should be taken care of by my newly created controllers. For instance, I wanted to test RoR out so I created a MyTest controller which should allow me to navigate something like: http://localhost/rubytest/MyTest but it does not. I have no problem getting