# Disable Rake-environment-task framework detection by uncommenting/setting to false # Warbler.framework_detection = false # Warbler web application assembly configuration file Warbler::Config.new do |config| # Features: additional options controlling how the jar is built. # Currently the following features are supported: # - gemjar: package the gem repository in a jar file in WEB-INF/lib # - executable: embed a web server and make the war executable # - compiled: compile .rb files to .class files # config.features = %w(gemjar) # Application directories to be included in the webapp. config.dirs = %w(app config lib log vendor tmp) # Additional files/directories to include, above those in config.dirs # config.includes = FileList["db"] # Additional files/directories to exclude # config.excludes = FileList["lib/tasks/*"] # Additional Java .jar files to include. Note that if .jar files are placed # in lib (and not otherwise excluded) then they need not be mentioned here. # JRuby and JRuby-Rack are pre-loaded in this list. Be sure to include your # own versions if you directly set the value # config.java_libs += FileList["lib/java/*.jar"] # Loose Java classes and miscellaneous files to be included. # config.java_classes = FileList["target/classes/**.*"] # One or more pathmaps defining how the java classes should be copied into # the archive. The example pathmap below accompanies the java_classes # configuration above. See http://rake.rubyforge.org/classes/String.html#M000017 # for details of how to specify a pathmap. # config.pathmaps.java_classes << "%{target/classes/,}p" # Bundler support is built-in. If Warbler finds a Gemfile in the # project directory, it will be used to collect the gems to bundle # in your application. If you wish to explicitly disable this # functionality, uncomment here. # config.bundler = false # An array of Bundler groups to avoid including in the war file. # Defaults to ["development", "test"]. # config.bundle_without = [] # Other gems to be included. If you don't use Bundler or a gemspec # file, you need to tell Warbler which gems your application needs # so that they can be packaged in the archive. # For Rails applications, the Rails gems are included by default # unless the vendor/rails directory is present. # config.gems += ["activerecord-jdbcmysql-adapter", "jruby-openssl"] # config.gems << "tzinfo" # Uncomment this if you don't want to package rails gem. # config.gems -= ["rails"] # The most recent versions of gems are used. # You can specify versions of gems by using a hash assignment: # config.gems["rails"] = "2.3.10" # You can also use regexps or Gem::Dependency objects for flexibility or # finer-grained control. # config.gems << /^merb-/ # config.gems << Gem::Dependency.new("merb-core", "= 0.9.3") # Include gem dependencies not mentioned specifically. Default is # true, uncomment to turn off. # config.gem_dependencies = false # Array of regular expressions matching relative paths in gems to be # excluded from the war. Defaults to empty, but you can set it like # below, which excludes test files. # config.gem_excludes = [/^(test|spec)\//] # Pathmaps for controlling how application files are copied into the archive # config.pathmaps.application = ["WEB-INF/%p"] # Name of the archive (without the extension). Defaults to the basename # of the project directory. # config.jar_name = "mywar" # Name of the MANIFEST.MF template for the war file. Defaults to a simple # MANIFEST.MF that contains the version of Warbler used to create the war file. # config.manifest_file = "config/MANIFEST.MF" # When using the 'compiled' feature and specified, only these Ruby # files will be compiled. Default is to compile all \.rb files in # the application. # config.compiled_ruby_files = FileList['app/**/*.rb'] # === War files only below here === # Path to the pre-bundled gem directory inside the war file. Default # is 'WEB-INF/gems'. Specify path if gems are already bundled # before running Warbler. This also sets 'gem.path' inside web.xml. # config.gem_path = "WEB-INF/vendor/bundler_gems" # Files for WEB-INF directory (next to web.xml). This contains # web.xml by default. If there is an .erb-File it will be processed # with webxml-config. You may want to exclude this file via # config.excludes. # config.webinf_files += FileList["jboss-web.xml"] # Files to be included in the root of the webapp. Note that files in public # will have the leading 'public/' part of the path stripped during staging. # config.public_html = FileList["public/**/*", "doc/**/*"] # Pathmaps for controlling how public HTML files are copied into the .war # config.pathmaps.public_html = ["%{public/,}p"] # Value of RAILS_ENV for the webapp -- default as shown below # config.webxml.rails.env = ENV['RAILS_ENV'] || 'production' # Application booter to use, one of :rack, :rails, or :merb (autodetected by default) # config.webxml.booter = :rails # Set JRuby to run in 1.9 mode. config.webxml.jruby.compat.version = "1.9" # When using the :rack booter, "Rackup" script to use. # - For 'rackup.path', the value points to the location of the rackup # script in the web archive file. You need to make sure this file # gets included in the war, possibly by adding it to config.includes # or config.webinf_files above. # - For 'rackup', the rackup script you provide as an inline string # is simply embedded in web.xml. # The script is evaluated in a Rack::Builder to load the application. # Examples: # config.webxml.rackup.path = 'WEB-INF/hello.ru' # config.webxml.rackup = %{require './lib/demo'; run Rack::Adapter::Camping.new(Demo)} # config.webxml.rackup = require 'cgi' && CGI::escapeHTML(File.read("config.ru")) # Control the pool of Rails runtimes. Leaving unspecified means # the pool will grow as needed to service requests. It is recommended # that you fix these values when running a production server! # If you're using threadsafe! mode, you probably don't want to set these values, # since 1 runtime(default for threadsafe mode) will be enough. # config.webxml.jruby.min.runtimes = 2 # config.webxml.jruby.max.runtimes = 4 # JNDI data source name # config.webxml.jndi = 'jdbc/rails' end