README.md in capistrano-rails-1.1.6 vs README.md in capistrano-rails-1.1.7

- old
+ new

@@ -14,10 +14,22 @@ gem 'capistrano', '~> 3.1' gem 'capistrano-rails', '~> 1.1' end ``` +Run the following command to install the gems: + +``` +bundle install +``` + +Then run the generator to create a basic set of configuration files: + +``` +bundle exec cap install +``` + ## Usage Require everything (`bundler`, `rails/assets` and `rails/migrations`): ```ruby @@ -55,15 +67,19 @@ # Defaults to 'assets' # This should match config.assets.prefix in your rails config/application.rb set :assets_prefix, 'prepackaged-assets' # If you need to touch public/images, public/javascripts, and public/stylesheets on each deploy -set :normalize_asset_timestamps, %{public/images public/javascripts public/stylesheets} +set :normalize_asset_timestamps, %w{public/images public/javascripts public/stylesheets} # Defaults to nil (no asset cleanup is performed) # If you use Rails 4+ and you'd like to clean up old assets after each deploy, # set this to the number of versions to keep set :keep_assets, 2 + +# Defaults to the primary :db server +set :migration_role, :db +set :migration_servers, -> { primary(fetch(:migration_role)) } ``` ### Symlinks You'll probably want to symlink Rails shared files and directories like `log`, `tmp` and `public/uploads`.