We would also like to take this opportunity to encourage all Phusion Passenger users - that is, open source users and Enterprise customers alike - to make use of the PGP digital signatures that we employed since February this year.[4] Checking the signature of your Phusion Passenger download against the corresponding key helps minimize the chances of the downloaded software being tampered with. We have already manually reviewed the Phusion Passenger Enterprise source code and have found …
After a period of being in beta, we're proud to announce the first stable release of the Phusion Passenger 4 series. The 4.x series is a huge improvement over the 3.x series: during the development of 4.0, we've introduced a myriad of changes which we've covered in past beta preview articles:
Support for multiple Ruby versions, support for Python WSGI, multithreading, evented core similar to Nginx and Node.js, real-time response buffering, improved zero-copy architecture, …
- Labnotes: Rounded Corners 376 - Instant bug fix
- Trevor Turk: Weekly Digest, 10-12-09
- Codeshooter's Weblog: Setting a far future expires header for your Rails app static assets in your Nginx server
- Hackido: Install Ruby on Rails on Ubuntu Karmic Koala 9.10
- Patrick Lenz: Phusion Passenger Lite
- Brightbox Ruby Blog: NGINX Passenger 3 Ubuntu packages
the web server modules like Phusion Passenger
the database server like MySQL or PostgreSQL
the caching server like Memcached or Redis
the mail server and mail transfer agents like Postfix or Sendmail
the message queue processing server like ActiveMQ, RabbitMQ or ZeroMQ
Then there are also the languages and version management systems, frameworks and libraries,
gems and plugins, written by countless other developers:
languages like C, Ruby, Python or Javascript…
- Engine Yard Developer Blog: Rails Development on Windows. Seriously.
- Heroku: Buildpacks: Heroku for Everything
- Headius: Avoiding Hash Lookups in a Ruby Implementation
- Brightbox Ruby Blog: Next Generation Ruby packages for Ubuntu
- Katz Got Your Tongue?: Tokaido Status Update: Implementation Details
- RubyLearning Blog: Ruby in 2012
…Michael Hartl's Rails Tutorial sample application running on Phusion Passenger. Before you get started, you'll need the Elastic Beanstalk CLI Tools setup and properly configured.
Configure Your Application Stack
First, initialize the application stack. In this step, select where you'll be hosting the application. $ eb init
After verifying your AWS credentials, select which region to deploy your application. You can deploy instances to multiple …
- High Scalability: PaaS on OpenStack - Run Applications on Any Cloud, Any Time Using Any Thing
- Engine Yard Developer Blog: Simple DNS for AppCloud
Welcome to this week's Web-based syndication of Ruby Weekly , the Ruby e-mail newsletter.
Highlights include: a massive release for JRuby, a promising beta for Phusion Passenger 4.0, the announcement of a 'feature freeze' for Ruby 2.0, the Rails Rumble 2012 results, and just what did the Rails Rumble winners use to power their apps?
Featured
Ruby 2.0.0 ' Feature Freeze' Announced
Right on schedule , the core Ruby team …
- Zach Inglis: Calling all designers!
- New Relic: Get Ready to Rumble: Join Us This Weekend at Rails Rumble 2012
- Coding Horror: Judging Websites
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #958
- Rails Rumble: Just When You Thought You Were Out...
- casperfabricius.com: Learnings from Rails Rumble
…GitHub, and did our first deploy. The StackScript had already pre-configured Phusion Passenger and MySQL, so we were off to the races.
Authentication Is a Solved Problem
Our app uses LinkedIn's contact data, so we knew that every user would need to have a LinkedIn account. Using their OAuth system as our primary login meant that we didn't need to spend time on the standard login, password, email workflow as the omniauth-linkedin handled all of this for us.
- Ruby Inside: New Relic RPM Officially Supports Rack and Sinatra - Finally!
- Scout ~ The Blog: Now this is a GUI
- High Scalability: Sponsored Post: New Relic, Digital Ocean, NetDNA, Torbit, Reality Check Network, Gigaspaces, AiCache, Logic Monitor, AppDynamics
- RailsBridge News: Do One Thing for Rails 3 on January 16th and 17th
- Effectif Development: 3 Unix commands for finding performance problems
- Engine Yard Developer Blog: AppCloud Dashboard Performance Boost
Phusion Shares A Sneak Peek of the Phusion Passenger 4.0 Roadmap
After a period of radio silence, the Phusion guys are back on the air! With their Passenger system being the most popular way to serve up Ruby apps, all eyes are on the forthcoming Passenger 4.0 and here they explain some of what's coming up.
Edge Ruby/Ruby 2.0 Adds %i and %I To Notate An Array of Symbols
As %w and %W notates a string into an array of words, %i and %I does the same but …
- Ruby Quicktips: Try out your helpers in the Rails console
- JJinuxLand: Ruby: Quizzimoto
- Videos related to 'Ruby on Rails demo': Ruby on Rails Tutorial 003 - Rails Controllers and Views Demo
- paulsturgess.co.uk articles: How to reset the primary key sequence for a table in Ruby on Rails
- Signal vs. Noise: Announcing Pow 0.4.0 with xip.io support
- Paul Gross's Blog: Testing Interactions with a State Based Approach
…IRB console, deployment error resistance, new website - More on the upcoming version of Phusion Passenger. The live debugging looks pretty slick.
Backbone.js: Hacker's Guide Part 2 - More internals for your fun and profit.
The Mac App Store's future of irrelevance - Could it be that the App Store will fail, because apps bought that way are significantly disadvantaged? I think it more likely that a future version of OS X will just refuse to install …
- New Relic: The Bandwidth Dilemma: Exceeding Low Expectations
- Trevor Turk: Links for 12-9-2011
- Comments on: blog: Link dump for October 21st
- A Rubyist Railstastic Adventure: Ruby Consulting from Carbon Five
- Engine Yard Developer Blog: A Modern Guide to Threads
- OmniNerd: Internet Energy Savings
…In page HTML5 content editor.
Roadmap Preview 1 - Phusion Passenger 4.0 and Phusion Passenger Enterprise - A paid version of Passenger is coming, including rolling process restarts.
The Hitchhiker's Guide to Riding a Mountain Lion - Getting Ruby and Homebrew working again after an OS X upgrade.
- Signal vs. Noise: Product Blog update: Migrating contacts into Highrise, TrackRecord for Basecamp, etc.
- Trevor Turk: Weekly Digest, 10-12-09
- Phusion Corporate Blog: Passenger Prefpane Update
- LoGeek's software blog: Analyzing Your GMail History
- The Pug Automatic: TextMate to Vim with training wheels
- carpeaqua by Justin Williams: Texture
Yes, it should. I have personally tried Apache, nginx, Phusion Passenger, Unicorn, Thin, and WEBrick. They all understood PATCH requests out of the box.
Also, HTTP clients should be in general able to issue PATCH requests. For example in curl(1) you'd execute: curl -d'user[name]=wadus' -X PATCH http://localhost:3000/users/1
Credits
We would like to thank David Lee for this contribution and endless patience to keep interested in this even after months of …
- Ruby Inside: The Mega Ruby News and Release Roundup for February 2012
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #826
- New Relic: Cloud Foundry Architecture — Removing the OS Barrier with PaaS, Part 4
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #776
- Ruby Inside: A Lagom Review of O'Reilly's ‘Sinatra Up and Running'
- Patrick Lenz: Proper Language Detection on the Web