rvm install 1.9.3-p0
rvm use 1.9.3-p0
rvm gemset create kratos
rvm gemset use kratos
gem install bundler
Then, install the gems with:
git clone https://github.com/Sinar/Kratos.git
cd Kratos
bundle install
Or (if you are not gonna develop but deploy):
bundle install --without development
pik list -r
pik install ruby 1.9.3-p0
...
gem update rails
rake rails:update
The default settings use SQLite and if you are looking for a GUI tool, SQLite Manager is the right choice.
rake db:drop db:create db:migrate
To insert the default set of data (especially as we want to fix the UUID of certain records), use:
rake db:data:load_dir dir="fixtures/dumps"
The dumps in fixtures/dumps are created via:
rake db:seed (please check commented lines in seeds.rb)
rm -rf db/fixtures/dumps && rake db:data:dump_dir dir="fixtures/dumps"
At the point of writing, Kratos is deployed to Heroku that requires a PostgreSQL set up.
sudo apt-get install postgresql libpq-dev
bundle install
If the schema is changed (certainly through rake db:migrate), besides of creating new dumps, you also need to do a migration for your tests to work:
rake db:test:load
This can also be achieved with:
rake RAILS_ENV=test db:migrate
If you want to quickly boot up an instance, run:
rails s
If it fails with missing development gems, install the gems by hand or run the production mode instead:
rails -e production s
It seems common that a major Devise upgrade breaks your application - introduction and removal of configuration entries. Run this command after an upgrade to have configuration refreshed:
rails g devise:install