tags:

views:

25

answers:

1
Q: 

Mongrel does not shut down using CTRL-C

I am building a Rails 2.3.5 application using Ruby 1.8.7. My development platform is a MacBook Pro running Snow Leopard 10.6.4. Often during development I can not shut down mongrel using the Ctrl-C command in Terminal. It does work sometimes but 8 times out of 10 it does not work. I do not think the Ctrl-C failure is linked to any particular action that I previously performed in my Rails application. Does anyone have any suggestions? Thanks

A: 

I also have a MacBook Pro running the same version of Snow Leopard and have not seen this issue. Perhaps it's an issue with your shell? Though I can't imagine why that would be the case. Are you sure there isn't some problem with your control key (can you test it in another application)?

Corith Malin  2010-09-05 01:02:24

related questions

Is there a rake task for backing up the data in your database?
How to represent cross-model information in MVC?
WYSIWYG editor gem for Rails?
Best Solution For Authentication in Ruby on Rails
Acts-as-readable Rails plugin Issue
Associating source and search keywords with account creation
Any tips on getting Rails to run with an Access back-end?
Being as DRY as possible in a Ruby on Rails App
How Do You Secure database.yml?
What IDE to use for developing in Ruby on Rails on windows?
Is Ruby On Rails ready for the Enterprise?
OpenID authentication in Ruby on Rails
Why Doesn't My Cron Job Work Properly?
Why does sqlite3-ruby-1.2.2 not work on OS X?
Ruby mixins and calling super methods
Why all the Active Record hate?
Haml: how do I set a dymanic class value?
Learning Ruby on Rails any good for Grails?
How to sell Python to a client/boss/person with lots of cash
How do I create a new Ruby on Rails application using MySQL instead of SQLite?
Ruby On Rails with Windows Vista - Best Setup?
What is good forum software to add to an existing Rails application?
How do I fix 'Unprocessed view path found' error with ExceptionNotifier plugin in rails 2.1?
Frequent SystemExit in Ruby when making HTTP calls
Implementation of "Remember me" in a Rails application.