What do you need to do if there is a leak beneath your car which you believe is oil?

Crawl under look at the pan bolt,drain plug, oil filter one or more may be leaking if it is your pan gasket you can take it to a local oil change place and have them replace it Also, check the oil pan bolts...make sure they are tight. Also, there is an adapter plate on the driver's side where the coolant lines go into the engine and the oil filter attaches. On my '94, that adapter plate started leaking; replacing the gasket seems to have stopped the leak.

Note carefully the source of the leak, and note that on some models there is an air deflector that can mask the true location of the leak. My leak seemed to be coming from ahead of the radiator until I took the air deflector off, then the location became obvious.

So place your actions in a file called path/cron_job rvm use 1.8.7-p352@2310 cd development/app/my_app2310 && script/runner -e development "Mailer. Find_customer and then in your crontab write 1 2 * * * /path/rvm_cron_runner /path/cron_job The differences: this does not start a separate shell use the parameter of the rvm_cron_runner If you would use an rvmrc file, you could even drop the rvm use line, I think.

So place your actions in a file called /path/cron_job rvm use 1.8.7-p352@2310 cd development/app/my_app2310 && script/runner -e development "Mailer. Find_customer" and then in your crontab write 1 2 * * * /path/rvm_cron_runner /path/cron_job The differences: this does not start a separate shell use the parameter of the rvm_cron_runner If you would use an . Rvmrc file, you could even drop the rvm use ... line, I think.

Hmm. Unfortunately it didn't appear to make a difference. I've got three files now.

Cron_job, rvm_cron_runner and cron_test.txt. Cron_test. Txt is executed via crontab crontest.txt.

There also appears to be no error to report back. – that_guy Aug 28 at 8:07 I got this working. It had to do with how I was executing crontab.

Thank you. – that_guy Aug 29 at 4:40.

You don't need to write a second cron runner (following that logic, you might as well write a third cron runner runner). Please keep things simple. All you need to do is configure your cron job to launch a bash shell, and make that bash shell load your environment.

The shebang line in your script should not refer directly to a ruby executable, but to rvm's ruby: #! /usr/bin/env ruby This instructs the script to load the environment and run ruby as we would on the command line with rvm loaded. On many UNIX derived systems, crontabs can have a configuration section before the actual lines that define the jobs to be run.

If this is the case, you would then specify: SHELL=/path/to/bash This will ensure that the cron job will be spawned from bash. Still, your environment is missing, so to instruct bash to load your environment, you will want to add to the configuration section the following: BASH_ENV=/path/to/environment (typically . Bash_profile or .

Bashrc) HOME is automatically derived from the /etc/passwd line of the crontab owner, but you can override it. HOME=/path/to/home After this, a cron job might look like this: 15 14 1 * * $HOME/rvm_script. Rb What if your crontab doesn't support the configuration section.

Well, you will have to give all the environment directives in one line, with the job itself. For example, 15 14 1 * * export BASH_ENV=/path/to/environment && /full/path/to/bash -c '/full/path/to/rvm_script. Rb' Full blog post on the subject.

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