How to execute shell command from Rails?
1
I am facing a issue when tried to run shell command from rails controller.
Tried in 3 different environments
- Local (Puma)
- Staging Server( standalone passenger)
- Live (Nginx + Passenger 5.3.4)
Ruby installed in live directly by source (no rvm and rbenv)
It is working in Local and Sandbox but 127 error in live
Tried with below 4 ways but all these are woking only in Local and Sandbox not on live
def enable_sidekiq
system 'bundle exec sidekiq -d -e production'
exec('bundle sidekiq -d -e production') #working but stops rail console
%x{bundle exec sidekiq -d -e production}
`bundle exec sidekiq -d -e production`
puts $? # this shows - pid 23543 exit 0 (when successfull)
# this shows - pid 23456 exit 127 (when not successfull)
end
Error:
Passenger AppPreloader: /path/to/project (forking...): No such file or directory - bundle
ruby-on-rails ruby shell nginx passenger
asked Jan 1 at 12:27
Parul KananiParul Kanani
618
|
show 16 more comments
1
I am facing a issue when tried to run shell command from rails controller.
Tried in 3 different environments
- Local (Puma)
- Staging Server( standalone passenger)
- Live (Nginx + Passenger 5.3.4)
Ruby installed in live directly by source (no rvm and rbenv)
It is working in Local and Sandbox but 127 error in live
Tried with below 4 ways but all these are woking only in Local and Sandbox not on live
def enable_sidekiq
system 'bundle exec sidekiq -d -e production'
exec('bundle sidekiq -d -e production') #working but stops rail console
%x{bundle exec sidekiq -d -e production}
`bundle exec sidekiq -d -e production`
puts $? # this shows - pid 23543 exit 0 (when successfull)
# this shows - pid 23456 exit 127 (when not successfull)
end
Error:
Passenger AppPreloader: /path/to/project (forking...): No such file or directory - bundle
ruby-on-rails ruby shell nginx passenger
asked Jan 1 at 12:27
Parul KananiParul Kanani
618
4
You should uservm and rbenv, becausebundlerdepends on rubygems(finds, loads and runs gems). Its a little tricky since rvm and rbenv behave differently in the defferent shells.
– Зелёный
Jan 1 at 13:04
1
I would never recommend starting Sidekiq by starting a new process from your existing Rails app (and definitely would not recommend starting it from a controller action!) I suggest reading the wiki to understand how to start Sidekiq properly.
– anothermh
Jan 1 at 20:43
@Зелёный I would never recommend using RVM or rbenv in a production environment. Docker, for example, does not play very well with them.
– anothermh
Jan 1 at 20:44
@anothermh rvm works in docker very well.
– Зелёный
Jan 1 at 20:49
@parul-kanani Yes, do not start sidekiq from a controller or by forking another process. Also, it doesn't matter if RVM/rbenv play well with docker or not. It is not the best way. If you are using docker, then use supervisor to do so. If you aren't using docker, use your host's/host os's service manager to start it.
– Aaditya Maheshwari
Jan 1 at 23:11
|
show 16 more comments
1
1
1
I am facing a issue when tried to run shell command from rails controller.
Tried in 3 different environments
- Local (Puma)
- Staging Server( standalone passenger)
- Live (Nginx + Passenger 5.3.4)
Ruby installed in live directly by source (no rvm and rbenv)
It is working in Local and Sandbox but 127 error in live
Tried with below 4 ways but all these are woking only in Local and Sandbox not on live
def enable_sidekiq
system 'bundle exec sidekiq -d -e production'
exec('bundle sidekiq -d -e production') #working but stops rail console
%x{bundle exec sidekiq -d -e production}
`bundle exec sidekiq -d -e production`
puts $? # this shows - pid 23543 exit 0 (when successfull)
# this shows - pid 23456 exit 127 (when not successfull)
end
Error:
Passenger AppPreloader: /path/to/project (forking...): No such file or directory - bundle
ruby-on-rails ruby shell nginx passenger
asked Jan 1 at 12:27
Parul KananiParul Kanani
618
I am facing a issue when tried to run shell command from rails controller.
Tried in 3 different environments
- Local (Puma)
- Staging Server( standalone passenger)
- Live (Nginx + Passenger 5.3.4)
Ruby installed in live directly by source (no rvm and rbenv)
It is working in Local and Sandbox but 127 error in live
Tried with below 4 ways but all these are woking only in Local and Sandbox not on live
def enable_sidekiq
system 'bundle exec sidekiq -d -e production'
exec('bundle sidekiq -d -e production') #working but stops rail console
%x{bundle exec sidekiq -d -e production}
`bundle exec sidekiq -d -e production`
puts $? # this shows - pid 23543 exit 0 (when successfull)
# this shows - pid 23456 exit 127 (when not successfull)
end
Error:
Passenger AppPreloader: /path/to/project (forking...): No such file or directory - bundle
ruby-on-rails ruby shell nginx passenger
ruby-on-rails ruby shell nginx passenger
asked Jan 1 at 12:27
Parul KananiParul Kanani
618
asked Jan 1 at 12:27
Parul KananiParul Kanani
618
edited Jan 1 at 12:36
Parul Kanani
asked Jan 1 at 12:27
Parul KananiParul Kanani
618
asked Jan 1 at 12:27
Parul KananiParul Kanani
618
asked Jan 1 at 12:27
Parul KananiParul Kanani
618
618
4
You should uservm and rbenv, becausebundlerdepends on rubygems(finds, loads and runs gems). Its a little tricky since rvm and rbenv behave differently in the defferent shells.
– Зелёный
Jan 1 at 13:04
1
I would never recommend starting Sidekiq by starting a new process from your existing Rails app (and definitely would not recommend starting it from a controller action!) I suggest reading the wiki to understand how to start Sidekiq properly.
– anothermh
Jan 1 at 20:43
@Зелёный I would never recommend using RVM or rbenv in a production environment. Docker, for example, does not play very well with them.
– anothermh
Jan 1 at 20:44
@anothermh rvm works in docker very well.
– Зелёный
Jan 1 at 20:49
@parul-kanani Yes, do not start sidekiq from a controller or by forking another process. Also, it doesn't matter if RVM/rbenv play well with docker or not. It is not the best way. If you are using docker, then use supervisor to do so. If you aren't using docker, use your host's/host os's service manager to start it.
– Aaditya Maheshwari
Jan 1 at 23:11
|
show 16 more comments
4
You should uservm and rbenv, becausebundlerdepends on rubygems(finds, loads and runs gems). Its a little tricky since rvm and rbenv behave differently in the defferent shells.
– Зелёный
Jan 1 at 13:04
1
I would never recommend starting Sidekiq by starting a new process from your existing Rails app (and definitely would not recommend starting it from a controller action!) I suggest reading the wiki to understand how to start Sidekiq properly.
– anothermh
Jan 1 at 20:43
@Зелёный I would never recommend using RVM or rbenv in a production environment. Docker, for example, does not play very well with them.
– anothermh
Jan 1 at 20:44
@anothermh rvm works in docker very well.
– Зелёный
Jan 1 at 20:49
@parul-kanani Yes, do not start sidekiq from a controller or by forking another process. Also, it doesn't matter if RVM/rbenv play well with docker or not. It is not the best way. If you are using docker, then use supervisor to do so. If you aren't using docker, use your host's/host os's service manager to start it.
– Aaditya Maheshwari
Jan 1 at 23:11
4
4
You should use
rvm and rbenv, because bundler depends on rubygems(finds, loads and runs gems). Its a little tricky since rvm and rbenv behave differently in the defferent shells.– Зелёный
Jan 1 at 13:04
You should use
rvm and rbenv, because bundler depends on rubygems(finds, loads and runs gems). Its a little tricky since rvm and rbenv behave differently in the defferent shells.– Зелёный
Jan 1 at 13:04
1
1
I would never recommend starting Sidekiq by starting a new process from your existing Rails app (and definitely would not recommend starting it from a controller action!) I suggest reading the wiki to understand how to start Sidekiq properly.
– anothermh
Jan 1 at 20:43
I would never recommend starting Sidekiq by starting a new process from your existing Rails app (and definitely would not recommend starting it from a controller action!) I suggest reading the wiki to understand how to start Sidekiq properly.
– anothermh
Jan 1 at 20:43
@Зелёный I would never recommend using RVM or rbenv in a production environment. Docker, for example, does not play very well with them.
– anothermh
Jan 1 at 20:44
@Зелёный I would never recommend using RVM or rbenv in a production environment. Docker, for example, does not play very well with them.
– anothermh
Jan 1 at 20:44
@anothermh rvm works in docker very well.
– Зелёный
Jan 1 at 20:49
@anothermh rvm works in docker very well.
– Зелёный
Jan 1 at 20:49
@parul-kanani Yes, do not start sidekiq from a controller or by forking another process. Also, it doesn't matter if RVM/rbenv play well with docker or not. It is not the best way. If you are using docker, then use supervisor to do so. If you aren't using docker, use your host's/host os's service manager to start it.
– Aaditya Maheshwari
Jan 1 at 23:11
@parul-kanani Yes, do not start sidekiq from a controller or by forking another process. Also, it doesn't matter if RVM/rbenv play well with docker or not. It is not the best way. If you are using docker, then use supervisor to do so. If you aren't using docker, use your host's/host os's service manager to start it.
– Aaditya Maheshwari
Jan 1 at 23:11
|
show 16 more comments
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4
You should use
rvm and rbenv, becausebundlerdepends on rubygems(finds, loads and runs gems). Its a little tricky since rvm and rbenv behave differently in the defferent shells.– Зелёный
Jan 1 at 13:04
1
I would never recommend starting Sidekiq by starting a new process from your existing Rails app (and definitely would not recommend starting it from a controller action!) I suggest reading the wiki to understand how to start Sidekiq properly.
– anothermh
Jan 1 at 20:43
@Зелёный I would never recommend using RVM or rbenv in a production environment. Docker, for example, does not play very well with them.
– anothermh
Jan 1 at 20:44
@anothermh rvm works in docker very well.
– Зелёный
Jan 1 at 20:49
@parul-kanani Yes, do not start sidekiq from a controller or by forking another process. Also, it doesn't matter if RVM/rbenv play well with docker or not. It is not the best way. If you are using docker, then use supervisor to do so. If you aren't using docker, use your host's/host os's service manager to start it.
– Aaditya Maheshwari
Jan 1 at 23:11