1) ensure you have Nginx > 1.2.x (to proper headers modifications) and compile with –with-http_gzip_static_module option 2) Enable this option gzip on (to serve back-end response with gzip header) 3) Setup assets location with gzip_static on (to serve all.css.gz, all.js.gz files directly) 4) Prevent of etag generation and last-modify calculation for assets 5) Turn on … Read more
Yes the link given will explain it well, however if u need another detailed explanation then here it is Firstly to use custom fonts in your app you need to download font files, you can try https://www.1001freefonts.com/ and look for fonts Few of the most popular font file formats are mainly .otf(Open Type Format) .ttf(True … Read more
Do you have this in your ProductsController, or if absent, ApplicationController? layout “application” You’ve got a pre-asset pipeline <%= stylesheet_link_tag :all %> somewhere, which normally includes all stylesheets in /public/stylesheets, but it’s telling asset pipeline to look for a file named all.css. Since <%= stylesheet_link_tag :all %> is clearly not in your application.html.erb layout, some … Read more
In short: There are pictures in your bundle that have a non-supported format. You can either adjust the format of these images or increase your minimum iOS version of your target. Keep in mind that the latter is only a hotfix and probably not what you want to do, because it would decrease your potential … Read more
You have to put all your assets in app/public folder, and to access them from your views you can use asset() helper method. Ex. you can retrieve assets/images/image.png in your view as following: <img src=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24794601/{{asset(“assets/images/image.png’)}}”>
Sprockets converts all imports to CSS before concatenating, so it can’t be used to share mixins and variables across files. I’m guessing this is going to stay that way just because you can import SASS, LESS and CSS files via that method. So here’s how I do it: If I have ERB to include (mostly … Read more
Faced the same issue. I’ve cut up my 4MB file into 1 MB chunks, and on the first run I join the chunks into a data folder on the phone. As an added bonus, the APK is properly compressed. The chunk files are called 1.db, 2.db, etc. The code goes like this: File Path = … Read more