Now we need to add the Cordova JAR to the Java Build Path. In AptanaStudio, right click on the libs folder, select " Build Path", then select " Configure Build Path", select the " Libraries" tab, click on " Add JARs ...", drill down to the libs folder of your project, select the Cordova JAR , and click OK.
The Cordova JAR will also appear under the " Referenced Libraries " folder of your project.
Let's go to the …
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…adding/removing instance variables (and disagrees with MRI)
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…"warble" any arbitrary Ruby application into an executable JAR file...amazing! No other deployment option has the potential to bring Ruby to as many enterprises as Warbler, and reaching 1.0 was a great milestone. On the other side of the coin, jruby-rack provides a rack-compatible interface to the Java " servlet" API, serving as the backbone of all servlet-hosted Ruby apps. For command-line users, Trindad made its debut. David Calavera…
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…the ojdbc14 JAR . All you need to do is place the JAR file in your Rails application's /lib folder and Warbler will take care of the rest.
Incidentally, if you need to include any other JAR files also put them in the /lib folder of your Rails app.
That's it, unless you were doing something really fancy, you should be able to produce a WAR file, drop it into Tomcat and have a working Java web application with no extra effort. The good thing about this is that …
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…idea to extremes by providing an entire Ruby implementation in a Java-land JAR archive that you can use even in Java environments where a Ruby isn't already installed. This could be handy for those of you trying to sneak Ruby into the enterprise!
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2. Building a manifest that ends up in the resulting JAR for the project isn't that hard: just pull together all the dependent JARs.
3. Our configuration includes a bunch of Ruby (generated Thrift code), shell scripts, and Configgy configuration files. You may not want to include these things, or even have them in your project.
4. You can swap out ZipTask for another compression format. I'd still suggest making your zip action dependent on packaging, which in turn will handle …
…thread. Getting it via system properties didn't work. This could be because the JAR in which this application is packaged has one of those fancy manifests of its dependent jars. When you ask for System.getProperty("env.classpath"), you just get the JAR of the application itself. Wiggy.
3. We use the logging fanciness that comes with Configgy , but you can swap that out for the logging library of your choice (if you want something that's less awesome, for …