Devise is now compatible with Rails 4 out of the box as of the time of this answer. Our end goal is to have users be able to register, log in and log out of the website. We’ll also create a small partial view letting us know if we’re logged in or out. Install the … Read more
Step 1: confirm you have both openssl and MySQL installed via brew brew install mysql brew install openssl or if you have previous version of openssl try brew reinstall openssl@3 Step 2: Run this on your Rails app to make sure you can get through bundler: gem install mysql2 -v ‘0.5.3’ — –with-opt-dir=$(brew –prefix openssl) … Read more
What worked for me was rm -rf bin/* Then open a new terminal session and bundle exec rake app:update:bin
it is because gems are also installed in global gemset, and you can uninstall it using: rvm @global do gem uninstall bundler but you can also use the other version of bundler using: gem install bundler -v ‘~>1.0.0’ bundle _1.0.0_ install replace 1.0.0 with the version that got installed (if other)
Solved it with help from my colleague. Turns out that the spec files have to be named with a _spec suffix, and bundle exec rspec spec works. I name the spec file with a test_ prefix previously. Was using bundler 1.3.5 and rspec 2.14.1
Using bundler instead of gem command to directly install your gems gives you a whole lot of benefits. In this specific case where you suggest using the gem command to install and adding it later to the Gemfile, bundler will resolve all the dependencies for you when you install a gem, which you might have … Read more
bundle install –system Bundler docs Edit – this command has now been updated! See @Najmul’s answer for the latest version
bundle install <directory name> makes the bundler install the gems in the respective directory. Running bundle install –system will set the install directory back to the system directory rather than the custom one you provided.
Had the same issue and everything is described here: http://railsapps.github.io/openssl-certificate-verify-failed.html tl;dr Recent versions of RVM, the Ruby Version Manager, include a utility to diagnose and resolve errors caused by outdated certificate files. See the article Installing Rails for instructions and advice. The RVM website explains how to install RVM. If you’ve installed RVM, try this: … Read more
If you have the vendor/bundle directory in your project then at some point you must have run the bundle command with the –path vendor/bundle argument. This will load the files for all your project’s gems (listed in Gemfile) into the vendor/bundle directory in your local project rather than to a system gem location. You would … Read more