The following packages have been added to the Cygwin distribution:
* ruby-actionmailer-4.0.9-1
* ruby-actionpack-4.0.9-1
* ruby-activemodel-4.0.9-1
* ruby-activerecord-4.0.9-1
* ruby-activerecord-deprecated_finders-1.0.3-1
* ruby-activesupport-4.0.9-1
* ruby-arel-4.0.2-1
* ruby-bcrypt-3.1.7-1
* ruby-builder-3.1.4-1
* ruby-bundler-1.6.6-1
* ruby-celluloid-0.15.2-1
* ruby-coffee-rails-4.0.1-1
* ruby-coffee-script-2.3.0-1
* ruby-coffee-script-source-1.7.1-1
* ruby-erubis-2.7.0-2
* ruby-execjs-2.2.1-1
* ruby-hike-1.2.3-2
* ruby-hoe-3.12.0-1
* ruby-i18n-0.6.11-1
* ruby-jbuilder-1.5.3-1
* ruby-journey-1.0.4-2
* ruby-jquery-rails-3.1.1-1
* ruby-kgio-2.9.2-1
* ruby-listen-2.7.9-1
* ruby-mail-2.5.4-2
* ruby-mime-types-1.25.1-1
* ruby-multi_json-1.10.1-1
* ruby-mysql2-0.3.16-1
* ruby-net-http-persistent-2.9.4-1
* ruby-nokogiri-1.6.3.1-1
* ruby-oj-2.10.2-1
* ruby-pg-0.17.1-1
* ruby-polyglot-0.3.5-1
* ruby-rack-1.5.2-1
* ruby-rack-cache-1.2-2
* ruby-rack-ssl-1.4.1-1
* ruby-rack-test-0.6.2-2
* ruby-rails-4.0.9-1
* ruby-railties-4.0.9-1
* ruby-raindrops-0.13.0-1
* ruby-sass-3.2.19-1
* ruby-sass-rails-4.0.3-1
* ruby-sdoc-0.4.1-1
* ruby-sprockets-2.11.0-1
* ruby-sprockets-rails-2.1.3-1
* ruby-sqlite3-1.3.9-1
* ruby-thor-0.19.1-1
* ruby-thread_safe-0.3.4-1
* ruby-tilt-1.4.1-2
* ruby-timers-1.1.0-1
* ruby-treetop-1.4.15-1
* ruby-turbolinks-2.3.0-1
* ruby-tzinfo-0.3.41-1
* ruby-uglifier-2.5.3-1
* ruby-unicorn-4.8.3-1
* ruby-yajl-1.2.1-1
Rails is a web application development framework written in the Ruby
language. It is designed to make programming web applications easier by
making assumptions about what every developer needs to get started. It
allows you to write less code while accomplishing more than many other
languages and frameworks.
These releases represent the latest revisions of Rails 4.0, its
dependencies, and some optional components. Installing the 'ruby-rails'
package and its dependencies should provide the gems required for an
application in the default configuration; optional dependencies also
available (as listed above) need to be selected separately for installation.
Because of how gem dependencies work, in order to assure that you use
these versions, the following steps must be followed:
$ rails new testapp1 --skip-bundle
(files are installed)
$ cd testapp1
$ bundle install --local
(this will show that existing gems are being used)
$ rails server
(then point browser to http://localhost:3000/, or install
rails-unicorn and...)
$ unicorn_rails
(then point browser to http://localhost:8080/)
And to upgrade existing apps upon future ruby-rails releases:
$ $EDITOR Gemfile
(and update the gem 'rails' version number)
$ bundle update rails --local
(Existing gems should be found and used.)
$ rake rails:update
(and follow the prompts to update files)
If you do not use the --local flags as indicated above, then other
versions of these gems may end up being installed, which may break
things either then or down the road. As always, you get to keep both
pieces. :-)
Per the new rubygem packaging scheme, each gem also comes with a
separate -doc package with the generated documentation, which can be
either viewed in a web browser (served with 'gem server') or from the
command-line (with 'ri').
Yaakov
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