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puma--puma/lib/mongrel/rails.rb

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require 'mongrel'
require 'cgi'
module Mongrel
module Rails
# Implements a handler that can run Rails and serve files out of the
# Rails application's public directory. This lets you run your Rails
# application with Mongrel during development and testing, then use it
# also in production behind a server that's better at serving the
# static files.
#
# The RailsHandler takes a mime_map parameter which is a simple suffix=mimetype
# mapping that it should add to the list of valid mime types.
#
# It also supports page caching directly and will try to resolve a request
# in the following order:
#
# * If the requested exact PATH_INFO exists as a file then serve it.
# * If it exists at PATH_INFO+".html" exists then serve that.
# * Finally, construct a Mongrel::CGIWrapper and run Dispatcher.dispatch to have Rails go.
#
# This means that if you are using page caching it will actually work with Mongrel
# and you should see a decent speed boost (but not as fast as if you use lighttpd).
#
# An additional feature you can use is
class RailsHandler < Mongrel::HttpHandler
attr_reader :files
attr_reader :guard
def initialize(dir, mime_map = {})
@files = Mongrel::DirHandler.new(dir,false)
@guard = Mutex.new
# register the requested mime types
mime_map.each {|k,v| Mongrel::DirHandler::add_mime_type(k,v) }
end
# Attempts to resolve the request as follows:
#
#
# * If the requested exact PATH_INFO exists as a file then serve it.
# * If it exists at PATH_INFO+".html" exists then serve that.
# * Finally, construct a Mongrel::CGIWrapper and run Dispatcher.dispatch to have Rails go.
def process(request, response)
return if response.socket.closed?
path_info = request.params[Mongrel::Const::PATH_INFO]
page_cached = request.params[Mongrel::Const::PATH_INFO] + ".html"
if @files.can_serve(path_info)
# File exists as-is so serve it up
@files.process(request,response)
elsif @files.can_serve(page_cached)
# possible cached page, serve it up
request.params[Mongrel::Const::PATH_INFO] = page_cached
@files.process(request,response)
else
begin
cgi = Mongrel::CGIWrapper.new(request, response)
cgi.handler = self
@guard.synchronize do
# Rails is not thread safe so must be run entirely within synchronize
Dispatcher.dispatch(cgi, ActionController::CgiRequest::DEFAULT_SESSION_OPTIONS, response.body)
end
# This finalizes the output using the proper HttpResponse way
cgi.out {""}
rescue Errno::EPIPE
# ignored
rescue Object => rails_error
STDERR.puts "Error calling Dispatcher.dispatch #{rails_error.inspect}"
STDERR.puts rails_error.backtrace.join("\n")
end
end
end
# Does the internal reload for Rails. It might work for most cases, but
# sometimes you get exceptions. In that case just do a real restart.
def reload!
@guard.synchronize do
$".replace $orig_dollar_quote
GC.start
Dispatcher.reset_application!
ActionController::Routing::Routes.reload
end
end
end
# Creates Rails specific configuration options for people to use
# instead of the base Configurator.
class RailsConfigurator < Mongrel::Configurator
# Creates a single rails handler and returns it so you
# can add it to a uri. You can actually attach it to
# as many URIs as you want, but this returns the
# same RailsHandler for each call.
#
# Requires the following options:
#
# * :docroot => The public dir to serve from.
# * :environment => Rails environment to use.
# * :cwd => The change to working directory
#
# And understands the following optional settings:
#
# * :mime => A map of mime types.
#
# Because of how Rails is designed you can only have
# one installed per Ruby interpreter (talk to them
# about thread safety). Because of this the first
# time you call this function it does all the config
# needed to get your rails working. After that
# it returns the one handler you've configured.
# This lets you attach Rails to any URI (and multiple)
# you want, but still protects you from threads destroying
# your handler.
def rails(options={})
return @rails_handler if @rails_handler
ops = resolve_defaults(options)
# fix up some defaults
ops[:environment] ||= "development"
ops[:docroot] ||= "public"
ops[:mime] ||= {}
$orig_dollar_quote = $".clone
ENV['RAILS_ENV'] = ops[:environment]
env_location = "#{ops[:cwd]}/config/environment"
require env_location
require 'dispatcher'
require 'mongrel/rails'
@rails_handler = RailsHandler.new(ops[:docroot], ops[:mime])
end
# Reloads rails. This isn't too reliable really, but
# should work for most minimal reload purposes. Only reliable
# way it so stop then start the process.
def reload!
if not @rails_handler
raise "Rails was not configured. Read the docs for RailsConfigurator."
end
log "Reloading rails..."
@rails_handler.reload!
log "Done reloading rails."
end
# Takes the exact same configuration as Mongrel::Configurator (and actually calls that)
# but sets up the additional HUP handler to call reload!.
def setup_rails_signals(options={})
ops = resolve_defaults(options)
setup_signals(options)
if RUBY_PLATFORM !~ /mswin/
# rails reload
trap("HUP") { log "HUP signal received."; reload! }
log "Rails signals registered. HUP => reload (without restart). It might not work well."
end
end
end
end
end