The defaults hash isn't used unless the +class_options+ hash has a
particular key, so we don't need to compute it unless this is true.
Also moving some code for extracting a module into its own method.
When creating a new application using the default rails generator
(`rails new my_app`), it will apply some permissions bypassing the
current process umask. The `bin' directory and any files inside it will
always be set a mode of 0755.
This change removes the current umask bits from the mode applied by
the generator on the `bin' directory and its content.
This reverts commit 70d6e16fbad75b89dd1798ed697e7732b8606fa3, reversing
changes made to ea4db3bc078fb3093ecdddffdf4f2f4ff3e1e8f9.
Seems to be a code merge done by mistake.
Permanently setting $VERBOSE to nil causes unwanted side effects (warnings generated by app code are
silenced when triggered by a rake task but visible otherwise). silence_warnings {} would be safer to
use here since it resets $VERBOSE back to what it was when the block finishes.
* we no more have to manipulate the each caller strings by ourselves using caller_locations
* caller_locations runs slightly faster, and creates less objects than good old caller
Benchmark (loading an Engine 1000 times):
caller: 262.89 ms
caller_locations: 186.068 ms
Showing welcome page in production can expose information, which should
not be visible on production if people don't override the default root
route.
This reverts commit b0caea29c2da9f4c8bb958019813482da297067d.
Fix an issue where Journey was failing to clear the named routes hash when the
routes were reloaded and since it doesn't overwrite existing routes then if a
route changed but wasn't renamed it kept the old definition. This was being
masked by the optimised url helpers so it only became apparent when passing an
options hash to the url helper.
With Rails 4 the default index page was moved from a static file `index.html` inside the `public/` folder to an internal controller/view inside of the railties gem. This was to allow use of erb in the default index page and to remove the requirement that new apps must delete a static file to make their index pages work. While this was a good change, the functionality was unexpected to developers who wish to get their apps running in production ASAP. They will create a new app `rails new my app`, start a server to verify it works, then immediately deploy the app to verify that it can start working in production. Unfortunately locally they see a page when they visit `localhost:3000` when they visit their production app they get an error page.
We initially anticipated this problem in the original pull request, but did not properly anticipate the severity or quantity of people who would like this functionality. Having a default index page serves as an excellent litmus test for a passed deploy on default apps, and it is very unexpected to have a page work locally, but not on production.
This change makes the default index page available in production if the developer has not over-written it by defining their own `root` path inside of routes.
