Hi I want to know what I need to do in order to enable the production mode in RoR.
When I add the line RailsEnv production to my Apache, after restart it I get an error message "We're sorry, but something went wrong. apache ruby".
The logs are empty, I migrated the db in production mode, compiled the assets, set RAILS_ENV to install all, but I can not run in production, in development works fine.
I use Apache2 + Passenger. Would you help me?
Thank you in advance!
Assuming you have your production database information correctly defined in config/database.yml
You can start Rails in Production mode by launching your application like this:
$ rails s -e production -p 80 --bind=0.0.0.0
More information about Rails environment settings can be found here: http://guides.rubyonrails.org/configuring.html
Related
I am running a Rails 4 app on a VPS with Ubuntu, NginX and Unicorn.
When I SSL into my server and update the app via git or run rake tasks on the database, my app always switches to development mode and I can't get it into production mode.
Typing RAILS_ENV=production seems to have no effect at all.
When I do
$ rails console
$ Rails.env
I get
--> development
all the time.
What must I do to force NginX into production mode?
Actually, I don't want Nginx to ever run in development mode.
How can this be achieved?
Thanks for any help.
Your application is probably running in production mode by default. What you're doing is engaging a shell, something using a different environment.
Normally on a production server you'd put this into your profile script:
# Add to ~/.bash_profile
export RAILS_ENV=production
That way when you power up rails c you will get the correct environment.
As a note, the only way this shell is engaging in the first place is that you have a development setting in your config/database.yml. That shouldn't be there, as the configuration for your production server should be production-only.
nginx doesn't run in development or production mode - your app does, via your unicorn configuration and/or the RAILS_ENV environment variable when you launch your unicorn instances.
You should be launching your unicorn instances with the RAILS_ENV variable prefixed to the command, eg:
RAILS_ENV=production bundle exec unicorn -c config/unicorn.rb -D
rails console launches a completely different instance which may be in an different environment - it is unrelated to your unicorn instances. If you want to launch a production console instance, then either invoke RAILS_ENV=production rails console or rails console production. Note that this has no bearing on the environment that your application runs in.
I set up my rails app on my linode VPS, phusion passenger is installed and working, so is mysql (I know this cause my friend currently is running 2 production apps on it with the same set up). The VPS is running Ubuntu 10.10 and I'm using apache2 with passenger.
I SFTP'd the app to the server, bundle updated, set up my virtual host and specified RailsEnv to be production and paths are all accurate.
I then restarted the server (as root) with
apachectl -k restart
tried to rake db:migrate and it didn't do anything, so I figured it was because the environment didn't get changed, which is exactly what happend. If I go into the rails console and type Rails.env it gives me development.
I have no idea why, I did everything that should set it to production? Anyone know what I may have missed? Is there somewhere in the app where I'm supposed to change something to say production environment? I thought that only had to be done in rails 2.x
Thanks in advance for any and all help.
The RailsEnv setting is only for Passenger's use. It doesn't affect the commands you type in the shell.
Use
RAILS_ENV=production rake db:migrate
and
RAILS_ENV=production rails console
Or set the RAILS_ENV environment variable in your login shell to production so that you don't have to append RAILS_ENV=production to the commands you issue:
export RAILS_ENV=production
(exact command may vary depending on which shell you use; the above works in bash)
You were on the right track; all you need to do to actually run the app in production mode is set the RailsEnv as you did, assuming you are running the app using Passenger. However, to run the database migrations you need to tell Rails what environment to run within.
The rails console command defaults to the 'development' environment by default. The same goes for running database migrations.
To run the migrations on your production environment you need to run the command as such:
RAILS_ENV=production rake db:migrate
And to run the console in production mode, you need to run the console using the command:
rails console production
If you want this variable to be set automatically, put RAILS_ENV=productionat the end of your ~/.bashrc file. (This only works with a bash terminal)
Then open a new terminal, or restart your ssh connection.
I'm trying to upload my Rails 3 application to real production environment. (The application works perfectly on my local machine).
When I run rails c I got the following error:
/home/misha_moroshko/.gems/gems/activerecord-3.0.1/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract/connection_specification.rb:62:in `establish_connection': development database is not configured (ActiveRecord::AdapterNotSpecified)
from /home/misha_moroshko/.gems/gems/activerecord-3.0.1/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract/connection_specification.rb:55:in `establish_connection'
from /home/misha_moroshko/.gems/gems/activerecord-3.0.1/lib/active_record/railtie.rb:59
from /home/misha_moroshko/.gems/gems/activesupport-3.0.1/lib/active_support/lazy_load_hooks.rb:36:in `instance_eval'
How should I tell Rails that it should work with the production database rather than the development one ?
Set the RAILS_ENV environment variable first, or pass it to the rails c command:
RAILS_ENV=production rails c
OR
rails c production
what's in your database.yml? it should have a production setting and you'll need to tell rails you want to run it in production:
rails c production
This depends greatly on the 'environment' you are deploying to. For Apache and Passenger, one would set:
# conf/passenger.conf
RailsEnv production
RackEnv production
I recently updated my app from 2.3.8 to 3.0.rc, but after a while in development environment I tried the production environment. But now it won't serve static files.
I use standard development and production environment settings, and have no unique gems for either environments. Everything works like a charm in development, but it won't serve static files in production.
Using ruby-1.8.7-p299 and every gem is up to date. Using WEBrick on my server, running rails s -e production -p 3001
Anyone with some solutions or tips to this ?
After some extra digging I found a setting in the production.rb file, config.serve_static_assets which was set to false, and since I'm not running apache or nginx the static files where not served. blush
For rails 5 you should set environment variable RAILS_SERVE_STATIC_FILES
How can I change my Rails application to run in production mode? Is there a config file, environment.rb for example, to do that?
This would now be
rails server -e production
Or, more compact
rails s -e production
It works for rails 3+ projects.
How to setup and run a Rails 4 app in Production mode (step-by-step) using Apache and Phusion Passenger:
Normally you would be able to enter your Rails project, rails s, and get a development version of your app at http://something.com:3000. Production mode is a little trickier to configure.
I've been messing around with this for a while, so I figured I'd write this up for the newbies (such as myself). There are a few little tweaks which are spread throughout the internet and figured this might be easier.
Refer to this guide for core setup of the server (CentOS 6, but it should apply to nearly all Linux flavors): https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-setup-a-rails-4-app-with-apache-and-passenger-on-centos-6
Make absolute certain that after Passenger is set up you've edited the /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf file to reflect your directory structure. You want to point DocumentRoot to your Rails project /public folder Anywhere in the httpd.conf file that has this sort of dir: /var/www/html/your_application/public needs to be updated or everything will get very frustrating. I cannot stress this enough.
Reboot the server (or Apache at the very least - service httpd restart )
Enter your Rails project folder /var/www/html/your_application and start the migration with rake db:migrate. Make certain that a database table exists, even if you plan on adding tables later (this is also part of step 1).
RAILS_ENV=production rake secret - this will create a secret_key that you can add to config/secrets.yml . You can copy/paste this into config/secrets.yml for the sake of getting things running, although I'd recommend you don't do this. Personally, I do this step to make sure everything else is working, then change it back and source it later.
RAILS_ENV=production rake db:migrate
RAILS_ENV=production rake assets:precompile if you are serving static assets. This will push js, css, image files into the /public folder.
RAILS_ENV=production rails s
At this point your app should be available at http://something.com/whatever instead of :3000. If not, passenger-memory-stats and see if there an entry like 908 469.7 MB 90.9 MB Passenger RackApp: /var/www/html/projectname
I've probably missed something heinous, but this has worked for me in the past.
If you're running on Passenger, then the default is to run in production, in your apache conf:
<VirtualHost *:80>
ServerName application_name.rails.local
DocumentRoot "/Users/rails/application_name/public"
RailsEnv production ## This is the default
</VirtualHost>
If you're just running a local server with mongrel or webrick, you can do:
./script/server -e production
or in bash:
RAILS_ENV=production ./script/server
actually overriding the RAILS_ENV constant in the enviornment.rb should probably be your last resort, as it's probably not going to stay set (see another answer I gave on that)
If mipadi's suggestion doesn't work, add this to config/environment.rb
# force Rails into production mode when
# you don't control web/app server and can't set it the proper way
ENV['RAILS_ENV'] ||= 'production'
Change the environment variable RAILS_ENV to production.
$> export RAILS_ENV=production
You can also pass the environment to script/server:
$ script/server -e production
rails s -e production
This will run the server with RAILS_ENV = 'production'.
Apart from this you have to set the assets path in production.rb
config.serve_static_assets = true
Without this your assets will not be loaded.
RAILS_ENV=production rails s
OR
rails s -e production
By default environment is developement.
As others have posted: rails server -e production
Or, my personal fave: RAILS_ENV=production rails s
In Rails 3
Adding Rails.env = ActiveSupport::StringInquirer.new('production') into the application.rb and rails s will work same as rails server -e production
module BlacklistAdmin
class Application < Rails::Application
config.encoding = "utf-8"
Rails.env = ActiveSupport::StringInquirer.new('production')
config.filter_parameters += [:password]
end
end
It is not a good way to run rails server in production environment by "rails server -e production", because then rails runs as a single-threaded application, and can only respond to one HTTP request at a time.
The best article about production environment for rails is Production Environments - Rails 3
for default server : rails s -e production
for costum server port : rails s -p [port] -e production, eg. rails s -p 3002 -e production
By default server runs on development environment: $ rails s
If you're running on production environment: $ rails s -e production or $ RAILS_ENV=production rails s
Please make sure you have done below in your environment.rb file.
ENV['RAILS_ENV'] ||= 'production'
If you application runs in shared hosting environment or phushion passenger, you might need to need make changes in .httaccess (inside public folder) and set mode as production.