1. >rails _3.0.0_ blog -d sqlite3
  2. Usage:
  3. rails new APP_PATH [options]
  4.  
  5. Options:
  6. -r, [--ruby=PATH] # Path to the Ruby binary of your choice
  7. # Default: C:/Ruby192/bin/ruby.exe
  8. -d, [--database=DATABASE] # Preconfigure for selected database (options: mysql/oracle/postgresql/sqlite3/frontbase/ibm_db)
  9. # Default: sqlite3
  10. -b, [--builder=BUILDER] # Path to an application builder (can be a filesystem path or URL)
  11. -m, [--template=TEMPLATE] # Path to an application template (can be a filesystem path or URL)
  12. [--dev] # Setup the application with Gemfile pointing to your Rails checkout
  13. [--edge] # Setup the application with Gemfile pointing to Rails repository
  14. [--skip-gemfile] # Don't create a Gemfile
  15. -O, [--skip-active-record] # Skip Active Record files
  16. -T, [--skip-test-unit] # Skip Test::Unit files
  17. -J, [--skip-prototype] # Skip Prototype files
  18. -G, [--skip-git] # Skip Git ignores and keeps
  19.  
  20. Runtime options:
  21. -f, [--force] # Overwrite files that already exist
  22. -p, [--pretend] # Run but do not make any changes
  23. -q, [--quiet] # Supress status output
  24. -s, [--skip] # Skip files that already exist
  25.  
  26. Rails options:
  27. -v, [--version] # Show Rails version number and quit
  28. -h, [--help] # Show this help message and quit
  29.  
  30. Description:
  31. The 'rails new' command creates a new Rails application with a default
  32. directory structure and configuration at the path you specify.
  33.  
  34. Example:
  35. rails new ~/Code/Ruby/weblog
  36.  
  37. This generates a skeletal Rails installation in ~/Code/Ruby/weblog.
  38. See the README in the newly created application to get going.
  39. rails _3.0.0_ blog -d sqlite3
  40. Usage:
  41. rails new APP_PATH [options]
  42.  
  43. Options:
  44. -r, [--ruby=PATH] # Path to the Ruby binary of your choice
  45. # Default: C:/Ruby192/bin/ruby.exe
  46. -d, [--database=DATABASE] # Preconfigure for selected database (options: mysql/oracle/postgresql/sqlite3/frontbase/ibm_db)
  47. # Default: sqlite3
  48. -b, [--builder=BUILDER] # Path to an application builder (can be a filesystem path or URL)
  49. -m, [--template=TEMPLATE] # Path to an application template (can be a filesystem path or URL)
  50. [--dev] # Setup the application with Gemfile pointing to your Rails checkout
  51. [--edge] # Setup the application with Gemfile pointing to Rails repository
  52. [--skip-gemfile] # Don't create a Gemfile
  53. -O, [--skip-active-record] # Skip Active Record files
  54. -T, [--skip-test-unit] # Skip Test::Unit files
  55. -J, [--skip-prototype] # Skip Prototype files
  56. -G, [--skip-git] # Skip Git ignores and keeps
  57.  
  58. Runtime options:
  59. -f, [--force] # Overwrite files that already exist
  60. -p, [--pretend] # Run but do not make any changes
  61. -q, [--quiet] # Supress status output
  62. -s, [--skip] # Skip files that already exist
  63.  
  64. Rails options:
  65. -v, [--version] # Show Rails version number and quit
  66. -h, [--help] # Show this help message and quit
  67.  
  68. Description:
  69. The 'rails new' command creates a new Rails application with a default
  70. directory structure and configuration at the path you specify.
  71.  
  72. Example:
  73. rails new ~/Code/Ruby/weblog
  74.  
  75. This generates a skeletal Rails installation in ~/Code/Ruby/weblog.
  76. See the README in the newly created application to get going.
  77. >