search for: some_other_dir

...;t same as before (rspec 1.08). Now it also loads all other files in current directory and in all subdirectories and not only from directory and subdirectories given to spec as a parameter. So, for example, I have something like this: .\some_file.rb (which I don''t want to load) .\some_dir\some_other_dir\some_other_files.rb (I don''t want to load these also) .\my_test_dir (has many subdirs and rb files in it - I want to load all .rb files from THIS dir) now, I execute rspec like this: spec -p **/*.rb my_test_dir (and having working directory . of course). Now I get some errors and things...

I have a little Windows app which under Windows does not require installation. When started the first time, it creates in its own directory three files with desired configuration options I choose at that time. The next time started it simply uses those files. I copied the folder with the app and old config files to my Ubuntu 8.04 desktop and here what I have. 1. If I open the app folder in

...probably running InstantRails, right? I fairly quickly discovered that the reason things were not working according to the ActiveRBAC Manual was that the code for ActiveRBAC assumes that you are running under a LINUX system - or at least your file system follows the LINUX convention of /dir/some_other_dir/something_else/foo/bar... The offending code (at least so far for me) is a routine named realpath in the file InstantRails\ruby\lib\ruby\1.8\pathname.rb Since I am running InstantRails under Windows XP, I had to find a way around this issue to continue with exploring ActiveRBAC. I eventually...

How''s the experience with using ActiveRBAC? For my "next 4 days with rails" :P I''d like to consider adding Role-based access to the To-Do List application in the original "four days w/ rails" tutorial. Just wondering if ActiveRBAC would be a good place to start? Thanks! For those who are wondering: https://activerbac.turingstudio.com/trac Cheers Mohit.