So it’s complaining that the version of bundler installed on heroku is older than the version you used to create your Gemfile.lock on your dev machine. You can probably just ignore the warning — in most cases installing with a slightly older version of bundler than you used to create the Gemfile.lock is just fine. … Read more
The problem is that, when running gem install bundler via ansible, you’re not initializing rbenv properly, since rbenv init is run in .bashrc or .bash_profile. So the gem command used is the system one, not the one installed as a rbenv shim. So whenever you install a gem, it is installed system-wide, not in your … Read more
You should first update Rubygems: gem update –system And then update Bundler: gem install bundler
I’m using Rails 3.0.3, new to Rails 3 and bundler. I got this same error with: gem ‘mygem’, :path => ‘/path/to/gem’ Resolved by specifying the version number: gem ‘mygem’, ‘0.0.1’, :path => ‘/path/to/gem’ Using >=0.0.1 for the version reverted to the original error. I can’t explain any of this, however. Quoting JD’s helpful commment, from … Read more
Try running bundle config build.nokogiri –use-system-libraries as noted in the bundler output. Then re-run bundle.
Use Bundler From the command line: bundle gem your_new_gem This will create a directory called your_new_gem with just a basic set of files and directory structure that are now considered best-practice. It’s quick, easy, and a great place to start.
In my case, I solved doing just what the error message suggests: Your user account isn’t allowed to install to the system RubyGems. You can cancel this installation and run: bundle install –path vendor/bundle to install the gems into ./vendor/bundle/ So, instead of: bundle install I ran: bundle install –path vendor/bundle That was the solution … Read more
It ensures you’re loading Gemfile defined gems. Please have a look at the documentation here https://bundler.io/v1.12/bundler_setup.html
per Anne van Rossum, gem update –system fixed this problem for me.
Your app root directory (whose permissions govern file creation) and files are all owned by root instead of your user (possibly because you did sudo rails new—don’t use sudo for that). You can change the permissions by doing: sudo chown -R $(whoami):$(whoami) myappfolder Where “myappfolder” is your Rails app’s root directory. By the way, a … Read more