Its not a silly question, the answer is very stupid though.
If you are using 0.8.x as I do, then you will find that some idiot assumed that the ruby interpreter is ruby.exe. So you need to create a symlink.
If you installed using macports it would be under /opt/local/bin/, otherwise /usr/bin/. Apparently you have to configure
RDT for the installation path though. In my case it is /opt/local, because it apparently adds the bin by itself.
Then you will probably bump into the issue that you cannot access the plugins. Why? Because probably the same idiot hard coded the url for the plugins. The same url which is now inaccessible due to alleged DNS issues (for the past month or more).
Good luck.
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Silly question perhaps, but i cannot find the answer anywhere.
What is the name of the ruby interpreter on a Mac, and where on a Mac are you likely to find it?
I am trying to configure the preferences pane in Radrails so that i can launch a Ruby program.
Its not a silly question, the answer is very stupid though.
If you are using 0.8.x as I do, then you will find that some idiot assumed that the ruby interpreter is ruby.exe. So you need to create a symlink.
If you installed using macports it would be under /opt/local/bin/, otherwise /usr/bin/. Apparently you have to configure
RDT for the installation path though. In my case it is /opt/local, because it apparently adds the bin by itself.
Then you will probably bump into the issue that you cannot access the plugins. Why? Because probably the same idiot hard coded the url for the plugins. The same url which is now inaccessible due to alleged DNS issues (for the past month or more).
Good luck.