I have deployed a rails 3.1 app to Heroku Cedar stack, and am trying to perform a:
heroku run rake db:migrate
it returns:
R
It looks like a problem with a Heroku - I'm getting errors connecting to the console on applications of mine running on Cedar. You're certainly not doing anything wrong with the commands you are typing.
For me, upgrading my heroku toolbelt and cli worked. I use brew
so it looks like this:
brew upgrade heroku-toolbelt
I had the same problem, and although I did not solve the problem, I found a workaround.
Instead of using:
heroku run rake db:migrate
You can use:
heroku run:detached rake db:migrate
This runs the command in the background, writing the output to the log. When it is finished you can view the log for the result.
Not ideal, but when you are on an inadequate network, it will get you out of a hole :)
It seems this happens for different reasons. For me it turned out to be I had an older version of the Heroku Toolbelt installed. It was prior to the self-updating version and I also had old versions of the heroku gems installed. Those had to be removed before updating the heroku toolbelt had any effect.
This page proved helpful. Read it first: https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/heroku-command#staying-up-to-date
Find out which heroku toolbelt version (if any) you are using like this:
$ heroku version
heroku-toolbelt/2.xx.x
If it is older than version 2.32.0 then it needs to be updated. If you don't see 'heroku-toolbelt' in the response, then you need to install it.
Make sure you uninstal any old heroku gems first. Running the command below asked me if I wanted to remove the executables as well. The correct answer is YES! You can always bundle/install later if you need the gem for specific apps.
$ gem uninstall heroku --all
If you are using rbenv, you may need to rehash:
$ rbenv rehash
Once you clean out the old gems, download the current heroku toolbelt and install it. Everything should work after restarting the terminal.
EDIT:
I had to make sure my rbenv path didn't get set in front of the heroku cli path. Otherwise any bundle/install of the old heroku gem would hijack the heroku command again. I added the export path line at the end of my ~/.profile file so it would be appended before any rbenv path.
$ vi ~/.profile
export PATH=/usr/local/heroku/bin:$PATH
Reloading the terminal showed this worked by running and the path not being in /usr/local/heroku
$ which heroku
/usr/local/heroku/bin/heroku
This problem is typically caused by a connectivity or firewall issue. You can test your connection to the heroku run
and heroku console
servers by running the following commands:
$ telnet rendezvous.heroku.com 5000
$ telnet s1.runtime.heroku.com 5000
(If you are successfully able to connect, press Ctrl+] and then type quit
to exit the telnet session.)
Some users have success after whitelisting these hostname+port combinations in their firewall.
Heroku mentions this in the troubleshooting section of one-off processes: http://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/oneoff-admin-ps
An application which takes a long time to boot can also exasperate connectivity issues. If the server does not respond quickly enough, your local connection will timeout before the app can boot.
Solved - tested with 3G tether and received responses, doesn't appear to be the firewall; maybe proxy, or ISP.