What we were doing before was combining all of the JavaScript (including
jQuery) into one file then compressing it. I agree that it might make more
sense to use the Google libraries for jQuery (though having outside
dependencies, however solid, doesn't sit well with me), but we still have
our own s
Hi Grant,
I was about to write a follow up on that one - I'm pretty sure they do
not have Java installed.
I was quick to jump the gun and show how to generate content and serve
it up. After I looked at the project I realized the java predicament.
http://compressorrater.thruhere.net/ points t
Thanks Keenan.
Does Heroku have Java installed on their servers (YUI Compressor runs on
Java)? If not, any suggestions on other compressors to look into?
On Thu, Aug 13, 2009 at 10:29 PM, Keenan Brock wrote:
> I was able to put some files into tmp/generated and ln -s from public to
> the tmp dir
I was able to put some files into tmp/generated and ln -s from public
to the tmp directory. I did git check in the link
Generate to tmp generated
You could link individual files or have a whole directory like scripts/
generated link to tmp/generated
--K
On Aug 13, 2009, at 2:32 AM, Grant He
I previously used a great Rails plugin called yui_compressor_fu (
http://github.com/maxim/yui_compressor_fu/) to combine and compress my
JavaScript and CSS the first time it was loaded in production, but since
Heroku doesn't allow access to the filesystem, I need to figure out a new
solution.
The m
