From the bundler website: The specifier ~> has a special meaning, best shown by example: ‘~> 2.0.3’ is identical to ‘>= 2.0.3‘ and ‘< 2.1.’ ‘~> 2.1’ is identical to ‘>= 2.1’ and ‘< 3.0’. ‘~> 2.2.beta’ will match prerelease versions like ‘2.2.beta.12’. See https://bundler.io/gemfile.html and http://guides.rubygems.org/patterns/#pessimistic-version-constraint
Sean from the webpack Team! I’ll do my best in lieu of our documentation still in progress to answer your question here! According to the ECMA Module Spec (I’m not going to try and find the link so you’ll have to trust me here because it’s buried), whenever a module re-exports all exports, (regardless if … Read more
In your project folder you will have .bundle directory that holds configuration for bundler. try deleting that folder. it should reset the install path for your gems back to system-wide settings. In the case you just want to edit the install path, opening .bundle/config with your favorite editor should show you the path to vendor/bundle. … Read more
I was getting the same error while using rails 3.0.7 and mysql2 0.3.2. The solution, which I found here, is to use an older version of mysql2. Thus edit your gemfile to gem ‘mysql2’, ‘< 0.3’ and run bundle install
If using rbenv, this will let you completely uninstall and re-install a gem such as rmagick: First: Try a simple uninstall/reinstall gem uninstall rmagick bundle install If that doesn’t work, you can remove all trace of the installed gem. Find your gem installation location: bundle show rmagick BUNDLE_DIR=$(dirname $(dirname $(bundle show rmagick))) echo $BUNDLE_DIR Your … Read more
Have you tried running this before running bundle install? bundle config build.pg –with-pg-config=/usr/pgsql-9.1/bin/pg_config See http://bundler.io/v1.3/bundle_config.html
Edit: Rollup supports code splitting – read article Edit: Webpack now supports scope hoisting in some situations — read the blog post here We probably all have different definitions for this stuff, but I think flat bundling simply means ‘taking your modules and turning them into a single bundle’ — i.e, the ‘flat’ is redundant. … Read more
In the bash shell you can do: gem dependency name_of_the_gem –reverse-dependencies For instance: $ gem dependency activesupport –reverse-dependencies Gem activesupport-2.3.14 Used by actionpack-2.3.14 (activesupport (= 2.3.14)) activerecord-2.3.14 (activesupport (= 2.3.14)) activeresource-2.3.14 (activesupport (= 2.3.14))
$ bundle update json $ bundle install
As of npm 1.0 (which is now what you get by default if you follow the steps in the README file), “bundle” is no longer a segregated thing — it’s just “how it works”. So: Put a package.json file in the root of your project List your deps in that file { “name” : “my-project” … Read more