Any GitHub wiki can be cloned by appending wiki.git to the repo url, so the clone url for
the repo https://myorg/myrepo/ is: git@github.com:myorg/myrepo.wiki.git (for ssh) or https://github.com/my/myrepo.wiki.git (for https).
You make edits, and commit and push your changes, like any normal repo. This wiki repo
is distinct from any clone of the project repo (the repo without wiki.get appended).
Any GitHub wiki can be cloned by appending wiki.git to the repo url, so the clone url for
the repo https://myorg/myrepo/ is: git@github.com:myorg/myrepo.wiki.git (for ssh) or https://github.com/my/myrepo.wiki.git (for https).
You make edits, and commit and push your changes, like any normal repo. This wiki repo
is distinct from any clone of the project repo (the repo without wiki.get appended).
Rails 3.2 ships with a simple FileWatcher that only reloads your app if any of the files changed.
Besides, it also provides a mechanism to hook up your own file watcher mechanism, so we can use tools like FSSM that hooks into Mac OS X fsevents. This is an example on how to hook your own mechanism (you need Rails master, soon to be Rails 3.2):
Copy the 2_file_watcher.rb file below to lib/file_watcher.rb
Add the following inside your Application in config/application.rb
if Rails.env.development?