15 months after the first public release, Rails has arrived at the big 1.0 yesterday.
David the creator of Rails said in the RubyOnRails Weblog:
Congratulations to all involved. Great work.
Alongside 1.0, RubyOnRails has a new web site.
To install Rails 1.0:
gem is the standard Ruby package manager. It's similar to apt-get, emerge, and other OS package managers. You can download it from here: http://www.rubyonrails.org/down
Create your application skeleton and start the server:
You're running Ruby on Rails! Follow the instructions on http://0.0.0.0:3000.
If you don't have the patience to get Ruby on Rails running manually, you can also try the pre-packaged solutions. This include everything in one bundle: Web server, database, Ruby, Rails, the works.
Enjoy
David the creator of Rails said in the RubyOnRails Weblog:
Rails 1.0 is mostly about making all the work we’ve been doing solid. So it’s not packed with new features over 0.14.x, but has spit, polish, and long nights applied to iron out kinks and ensure that it works mostly right, most of the time, for most of the people. Yes, we still have pending tickets, but we will always have pending tickets. If I had accepted that fact back in February, we would probably have been at 2.0 now ;).Congratulations to all involved. Great work.
Alongside 1.0, RubyOnRails has a new web site.
To install Rails 1.0:
gem install rails --include-dependenciesgem is the standard Ruby package manager. It's similar to apt-get, emerge, and other OS package managers. You can download it from here: http://www.rubyonrails.org/down
Create your application skeleton and start the server:
rails path/to/your/new/application
cd path/to/your/new/application
ruby script/serverYou're running Ruby on Rails! Follow the instructions on http://0.0.0.0:3000.
If you don't have the patience to get Ruby on Rails running manually, you can also try the pre-packaged solutions. This include everything in one bundle: Web server, database, Ruby, Rails, the works.
Enjoy