Dontyoudarenottobeaware

wagn is something cool, and this is how I installed it on debian 6.0.7: already had my server setup with apache2, passenger, rvm and postgresql ( howto ) I also installed imagemagick (in case rmagick would work with it) got to your webroot sudo git clone https://github.com/wagn/wagn.git now you have a wagn folder change permissions to have write access, e.g.: sudo chown -R foobar:www-data wagn cd wagn (or whatever foldername you want) I tried, but no, rmagick is not working, so: outcomment rmagick in Gemfile bundle install --without mysql:memcache:test:debug:development:assets bundle exec rake wagn:install change your database.yml to fit your postgresql settings and of course have a working database already set up; wagn does dropping, creating, loading schema so your database user should be granted createdb privileges bundle exec rake wagn:create and you should see the db setting up create a /etc/apache2/sites-available/wagn.domain.com ...with e.g. a virtual host: ...

Lately I was looking for a wiki software for storing tips on how to manage a server or setup some rails stuff etc. This blog is nice and fine for that, and also save from me due to some hacks or misconfiguration on my server, but also hard to find. wagn is great because it can arrange bits of data as they come along. With a blog or a typical CMS (refineryCMS is my newest adventure/project) data is structured BEFORE input is made. Have a lock: After installing it locally I was very intrigued by inline editing or the flexible browse through. But soon after that I also struggled creating my own "wagn" rather than leaving it be as default installation. On wagn.org I got help immediately and one of the founders got in contact with me by email. I found an error on the site, and also gave them my steps to install wagn on centOS 6; bottom line is that the software is kind of young, but the company behind is very eager to promote it - licensed with GPL though. So I ins...