local dev deployment:
- clone the repo
- bundle install
- cp application.example.yml to application.yml, fill in correct data
- cp database.example.yml to database.yml, change if needed (probably not needed if you have postgresql running)
- you may need to “CREATE ROLE zertica_connect WITH SUPERUSER LOGIN;” in postgres unless you edit the database.yml
- rake db:grate
- rake db:migrate
- rake db:seed
- rails server
To recreate the heroku server named zertica_connect, do this:
heroku apps:create zertica_connect
heroku addons:add pgbackups:plus
heroku addons:add newrelic:standard
heroku addons:add mandrill:starter
heroku addons:add filepicker:test
heroku domains:add zertica.com
heroku addons:add scheduler:standard
git push heroku master
heroku run rake db:migrateYou also need to set up a second server for Faye. Instructions may be found here
http://joshcrews.com/blog/2013/06/07/running-private-pub-slash-faye-server-on-heroku/
git clone https://github.com/IamNaN/heroku_private_pub zertica_connect_faye
cd zertica_connect_faye/
bundle install
heroku create zertica-connect-fayechange settings in config/private_pub.yml in BOTH the faye and the connect app
git commit -a -m ‘update config’
git push heroku master
also, create your desired bucket and configure your keys for Ink Filepicker through Heroku
Also you need to schedule the user message notifications feature. You can open the web tool for this with this comment
heroku addons:open schedulerthe task you want to shedule is
rake zertica:new_messagesI recommend doing it hourly.
https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/scheduler
- Heroku (TWO servers, but the free level seems to be working ok?)
- Amazon S3
- Mandrill (optional – free starter level allows 12,000 emails per month)
- Ink Filepicker (optional – free starter level allows 5,000 files per month; currently in beta)
- Braintree
for several of these, you need to set up environment variables on Heroku
FILEPICKER_API_KEY
FILEPICKER_API_SECRET
MANDRILL_USERNAME
MANDRILL_API_KEY
BRAINTREE_MERCHANT_ID
BRAINTREE_PUBLIC_KEY
BRAINTREE_PRIVATE_KEY
BRAINTREE_CLIENT_SIDE_ENCRYPTION_KEY
FACEBOOK_APP_ID
FACEBOOK_APP_SECRET
For Braintree, when you’re ready to take credit cards for real, you’ll want to change :sandbox in braintree.rb to :production
For braintree, you also need to configure a custom field of ‘order_id’ so we can identify which order a payment is associated with. You do this in the Braintree control panel, ‘settings’ in the top bar, green button about halfway down
Your S3 key has to be configured in your Ink Filepicker account
if you use rake db:seed to set up the initial admin account, you’ll need to set:
ADMIN_NAME
ADMIN_EMAIL
ADMIN_PASSWORD
- Template Engine: Slim
- Testing Framework: RSpec and Factory Girl
- Front-end Framework: Bootstrap
- Form Builder: SimpleForm
- Authentication: Devise
- Authorization: CanCan
rackup private_pub.ru -s thin -E productionOn OSX, I do this…
# in ~/.bash_login [[ -s $HOME/.filepicker_keys ]] && source $HOME/.filepicker_keys# in ~/.bashrc (might be redundant) if [[ -f "$HOME/.filepicker_keys" ]]; then source "$HOME/.filepicker_keys"; fi# in ~/.filepicker_keys export FILEPICKER_API_KEY='XYZXYZ' export FILEPICKER_API_SECRET='XYZXYZ'
Actually, I don’t do that for filepicker any more. You CAN set all those things up with environment variables (see above for list), but it’s easier to create an application.yml file. copy application.yml.sample (in the repo) to application.yml and fill in the right values.
AND DO NOT ADD APPLICATION.YML TO THE REPOSITORY!!!! EVER!!!!
DO NOT EVER PUT KEYS IN THE REPOSITORY!!!! EVER!!!!
In testing, you use special credit card numbers, amounts, and other codes to simulate successful/failing transactions. Reference here: https://www.braintreepayments.com/docs/ruby/reference/sandbox
This application was generated with the rails_apps_composer gem provided by the RailsApps Project.
This application was built with recipes that are known to work together.
This application was built with preferences that are NOT known to work together.
If the application doesn’t work as expected, please report an issue and include these diagnostics:
We’d also like to know if you’ve found combinations of recipes or preferences that do work together.
Recipes:
[“apps4”, “controllers”, “core”, “email”, “extras”, “frontend”, “gems”, “git”, “init”, “models”, “prelaunch”, “railsapps”, “readme”, “routes”, “saas”, “setup”, “testing”, “views”]
Preferences:
{:git=>true, :apps4=>"none", :dev_webserver=>"webrick", :prod_webserver=>"same", :database=>"postgresql", :templates=>"slim", :unit_test=>"rspec", :integration=>"turnip", :continuous_testing=>"guard", :fixtures=>"factory_girl", :frontend=>"foundation", :email=>"mandrill", :authentication=>"devise", :devise_modules=>"default", :authorization=>"cancan", :form_builder=>"simple_form", :starter_app=>"admin_app", :rvmrc=>true, :quiet_assets=>true, :local_env_file=>true, :better_errors=>true, :ban_spiders=>true, :github=>true}
This application requires:
- Ruby version 2.0.0
- Rails version 4.0.0
Learn more about Installing Rails.
This application uses PostgreSQL with ActiveRecord.
The application is configured to send email using a Mandrill account.
This is the only documentation.
None known
None known
If you make improvements to this application, please share with others.
- Fork the project on GitHub.
- Make your feature addition or bug fix.
- Commit with Git.
- Send the author a pull request.
If you add functionality to this application, create an alternative implementation, or build an application that is similar, please contact me and I’ll add a note to the README so that others can find your work.
by stephan.com
really, this isn’t my best work. there’s no meaningful tests to speak of, the security isn’t very good, there’s bunches of routes and methods that shouldn’t be there, it’s all rather thrown together in a hurry with a small budget. If you’re looking at this as an example of my work, well, there’s a few gems in here I’m proud of, but on the whole, this isn’t really up to my usual standards, it’s just quick, cheap, with a flimsy spec and minimal budget, but it does what it’s meant to do. I’d love to really spend the time to bring this project up to my own standards. But it ain’t too bad for a quickie little job :) thanks for understanding – stephan.com
© 2013 Zertica