This is the configuration I am trying to use , but I am kinda in a spot
where I cannot figure out how to access phpmyadmin with Rails running.
Let me explain ..
Rails starts out running @ localhost:3000 , so would I not install
phpmyadmin to be something like localhost:3000/phpmyadmin just as if I
were using it with just apache. ( I have tried to put it there but cant
access it via the browser, thought about making a link to it inside RUby
pages if that will work to see ) also what is strange is I think I have
mucked up my apache config as it localhost by itself no longer brings a
page at just localhost , but yet Rails URLS still work this is strange
to me as it seems as if Apache is not even running but it is.
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Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

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Baxter Baxter wrote:
| This is the configuration I am trying to use , but I am kinda in a spot
| where I cannot figure out how to access phpmyadmin with Rails running.
| Let me explain ..
| Rails starts out running @ localhost:3000 , so would I not install
| phpmyadmin to be something like localhost:3000/phpmyadmin just as if I
| were using it with just apache. ( I have tried to put it there but cant
| access it via the browser, thought about making a link to it inside RUby
| pages if that will work to see ) also what is strange is I think I have
| mucked up my apache config as it localhost by itself no longer brings a
| page at just localhost , but yet Rails URLS still work this is strange
| to me as it seems as if Apache is not even running but it is.

The servers Rails uses for development (Mongrel, Webrick, depending on
OS and config) don't allow for PHP parsing.

Also: Make sure apache binds to the right port. You cannot bind multiple
servers to the same port, either.

Lastly: www.rubyonrails.com/community <- The Rails community is better
at answering Rails questions.

- --
Phillip Gawlowski
Twitter: twitter.com/cynicalryan
Blog: http://justarubyist.blogspot.com

~ Miss Wormwood: What state do you live in?
~ Calvin: Denial.
~ Miss Wormwood: I don't suppose I can argue with that...
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Yeah..hmm.. well apparently the version of Ruby does a lot more than I
thought, I was trying to manually configure the apache2.conf files and
all this other needless stuff , that the latest version of Ruby on Rails
already does on install, and actually everything really was working out
of the box until I stated changing it haha, I realized .So once I went
back to the original apache2.conf file., phpmyadim worked fine.
BTW phpmyadmin is a really great tool for managing mysql databases, I am
quite capable at the commandline too, but if I am going that route I
might as well use Oracle because it has a really nice command line
interface. Never the less , I like to have a more visual view of table
hierarchy, which I know you can do at the command line, but its just
more adaptable. Besides all that, I am working on getting thru a
tutorial book on Rails and the guy uses phpmyadmin and the command line
interface , so in order to keep up with him , I needed to have both
going.
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Baxter Baxter wrote:
> Yeah..hmm.. well apparently the version of Ruby does a lot more than I
> thought, I was trying to manually configure the apache2.conf files and
> all this other needless stuff , that the latest version of Ruby on Rails
> already does on install, and actually everything really was working out
> of the box until I stated changing it haha, I realized .So once I went
> back to the original apache2.conf file., phpmyadim worked fine.
> BTW phpmyadmin is a really great tool for managing mysql databases, I am
> quite capable at the commandline too, but if I am going that route I
> might as well use Oracle because it has a really nice command line
> interface. Never the less , I like to have a more visual view of table
> hierarchy, which I know you can do at the command line, but its just
> more adaptable. Besides all that, I am working on getting thru a
> tutorial book on Rails and the guy uses phpmyadmin and the command line
> interface , so in order to keep up with him , I needed to have both
> going.

oh yeah also to correct what I said at first ,
if you are using phpmyadmin with Rails, its where is usually is
http://localhost.com/phpmyadmin
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