The Gemfile is wherever you want it to be – usually in the main directory of your project and the name of the file is Gemfile. It’s convenient to have one because it allows you to use Bundler to manage which gems and which versions of each your project needs to run. If you are … Read more
The first will tell bundler to load any gem that varies with the last (patch) number. So 4.0.x where x is 1 or greater. The second will only load 4.0.1. The third will get the highest value that works (depending on what the needs of the rest of your gems in your Gemfile) or will … Read more
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
You’re probably not going to ruin your dev environment. However, you might end up with newer versions of gems than you had before. It depends on how you have defined them in Gemfile. If you’re using entries like: gem “rails” Then you’ll get the latest rails gem, whatever that might be. If you’re using entries … Read more
Delete the contents of Gemfile.lock, and run bundle install again. That’s been working for me.
You need to install the correct Ruby version. And it would be best if you use some ruby version manager for that. For example rbenv. You can try these commands to install and change global Ruby version to 2.7.5 $ brew update $ brew install ruby-build $ brew install rbenv $ rbenv install 2.7.5 $ … Read more
Use linux’ file access time to see what’s actually being used. This requires: project’s gems isolated in an rvm gemset gems installed on a partition mounted with the atime (strictatime on ubuntu 12.04) option: sudo mount -o remount,strictatime / complete test coverage (i.e. we’ll be relying on test runs to update file access times) Note … Read more
This happened to me and git reset –hard HEAD from the accepted answer didn’t help. However, running spring stop did the trick. I suspect spring is rewriting the file whenever it is modified to ensure that it is in sync with the code running via spring.
During your development in Rails, there will be times where you will want to provide some functionality which is required by you, but either you don’t know how to do or you don’t want to implement it on your own since a lot of work has been put into its development by talented developers. These … Read more
Its a workaround for a bug in Bundler which can cause sources from github to be loaded via HTTP and not HTTPS – which makes it vulnerable to man in the middle attacks. git_source adds a source which you can use so that the gem is downloaded from a git repository instead of a package … Read more