It’s simple to spend the three minutes (maybe two if you type fast) to add a swap file to your server. If you’re running Ubuntu (not sure how well this works for other Linux flavors), just follow this tutorial from DigitalOcean: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/articles/how-to-add-swap-on-ubuntu-12-04 Voila!
You can use teaspoon it runs your favorite test suite (default is jasmine) and they have a wiki to integrate with angular. Teaspoon integrates with the asset pipeline, so you can throw all the angular gems in there and require them in the teaspoon generated spec_helper.js. The other cool thing is: they have a guard … Read more
See the Using asset hosts section in the documentation. You need to specify an asset_host. You can also construct it dynamically from the request chaining “#{request.protocol}#{request.host_with_port}”
I had this same issue using Rails 3.1.0. Try renaming your file to just new.js.coffee. It should still render erb despite not having the extension on the filename. It’s definitely confusing that view templates don’t follow the same conventions as the asset pipeline.
Trawling through the Sprocket source code we find: # Returns a 200 OK response tuple def ok_response(asset, env) if body_only?(env) [ 200, headers(env, asset, Rack::Utils.bytesize(asset.body)), [asset.body] ] else [ 200, headers(env, asset, asset.length), asset ] end end body_only? is set when ?body=1 or true For a static asset, Asset.body is defined as: def body # … Read more
This option’s effect is well described in this post, but I’ll summarize it here as well. The value of changing config.assets.debug lies in a compromise between page load time in development and ease of debugging. Basically: config.assets.debug = true: assets are served individually, organized just as you see them in development. Preprocessed languages like SASS … Read more
:default_url => ActionController::Base.helpers.asset_path(‘missing_:style.png’) Then put the default images in app/assets/images/
This is most likely due your config/application.rb not requiring rails/all (the default), but some custom requires. To resolve this, add the following to config/application.rb: require ‘sprockets/railtie’
We have an automated (albeit somehow awkward) solution working in production for a Rails 3.1 app with asset pipeline in place. Ryan already referenced the solution in his question but I try to come up with a more comprehensive answer. The asset pipeline pipes an asset through different Sprocket engines. So you might have e.g. … Read more
For Rails 4.1 I like this answer, add an asset type better; however I have not tried it. On Rails 4.0.8, these three references helped me: Dynamic error pages is the second reference in the question. This worked just fine for me. Custom error pages may have cribbed from the first reference, or the other … Read more