I hear that some people use Windows for their development environment. Sorry ;)
If you’re running Firebird on Windows (see How To Test The Firebird Adapter), you might find it convenient to use embedded Firebird during development. With embedded Firebird, you can connect to a local Firebird database (with an exclusive lock) without starting the Firebird server as a Windows service.
fbembed.dll and rename as fbclient.dll.fbclient.dll file from step 2 into the directory where your ruby.exe resides (e.g., c:\ruby\bin).firebird.conf into the same ruby directory as well. For aliases to work, the \RootDirectory entry in firebird.conf must point to the directory that includes your aliases.conf file.host parameter from your database connection spec in database.yml.I hear that some people use Windows for their development environment. Sorry ;)
If you’re running Firebird on Windows (see How To Test The Firebird Adapter), you might find it convenient to use embedded Firebird during development. With embedded Firebird, you can connect to a local Firebird database (with an exclusive lock) without starting the Firebird server as a Windows service.
fbembed.dll and rename as fbclient.dll.fbclient.dll file from step 2 into the directory where your ruby.exe resides (e.g., c:\ruby\bin).firebird.conf into the same ruby directory as well. For aliases to work, the \RootDirectory entry in firebird.conf must point to the directory that includes your aliases.conf file.host parameter from your database connection spec in database.yml.