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Since we are not using the File.exists? alias which raises a warning on
current ruby trunk, few stubs are wrong.
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Simpler, thanks to @rubys for the hint.
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* Current logic of finding Rails executable in parent directory is
not returning full path of executable if it is found in one of the
parent directories
* To compensate for this, we have to call exec_app_rails recursively
until the executable is found or we cant do 'chdir' anymore
* This solution finds the correct executable path from parent
directory(s) recursively
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When we removed script/rails and introduced bin/rails, we accidentally
introduced a regression. If you install Rails 4 as a gem, then try to do
something in a Rails 3 application:
$ rails g
This will throw the 'please type rails new foo' message rather than the
proper generator documentation message. This is because older apps don't
have bin/rails.
Therefore, we now *prefer* bin/rails, but still search for script/rails,
and exec the one we find.
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Executable scripts are versioned code like the rest of your app. To generate a stub for a bundled gem: 'bundle binstubs unicorn' and 'git add bin/unicorn'
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