Update 4/19/08: make sure you have rake 7.x instead of the newer 8.x version!
Update 6/7/08: It does work with the latest Rake! please make sure you don't have a file in your folder whose name has a parentheses or a space when creating the WAR file.
It is possible to deploy a jruby on rails application on both Glassfish and Tomcat. Make sure you read the Goldspike wiki and follow all the directions. Also make sure that you create a project WIHTOUT support for war deployment and instead install the goldspike manually. Also make sure your application works in production mode in Mongrel before you try to deploy it, that will save you a lot of time chasing ghost errors (both Glassfish and Tomcat are not very good spewing rails related errors). Also make sure that all your files are being deployed and that if you refer to any file in your application folder you use the RAILS_ROOT constant to get the absolute path. I was opening a file using a relative path, the file was on the root folder of the application, but when it ran in Glassfish, it could not find the file. I had to change my references to the file as RAILS_ROOT + '/' +'thefileiwasopening.txt' instead of just 'thefileiwasopening.txt'.
One last thing, make sure you have your JDBC connectors jar files in the lib folder of the Web-inf folder (may need to put them there manually yourself).
When I added an SFTP create file action to my Power Automate flow ( https://flow.microsoft.com ) , I got the following error in the action step, within the designer: "Test connection failed" To troubleshoot the Power Automate connection, I had to: go the Power Automate portal then "Data"->"Connections" the sftp connection was there, I clicked on the ellipsis, and entered the connection info It turns out, that screen provides more details about the connection error. In my case, it was complaining that "SSH host key finger-print xxx format is not supported. It must be in 'MD5' format". I had provided the sha fingerprint that WinScp shows. Instead, I needed to use the MD5 version of the fingerprint. To get that, I had to run in command line (I was in a folder that had openssh in it): ssh -o FingerprintHash=md5 mysftpsite.com To get the fingerprint in MD5 format. I took the string (without the "MD5:" part of the string) and put ...
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