This plugin transparently makes rbenv's shims aware of bundle installation
paths. It saves you from the hassle of having to type bundle exec ${command}
when working with per-project gemsets and will enable rbenv which ${command}
to report Bundler-installed gem executables if available.
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Get rbenv working. Read the documentation thoroughly and be sure to set up your Bash environment correctly.
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Download and install the plugin.
$ cd $ git clone -- git@github.com:carsomyr/rbenv-bundler $ cd -- rbenv-bundler $ PREFIX=~/.rbenv ./install.sh
Note that
PREFIX
is set to wherever you installed rbenv. You also may clone directly into the rbenvplugins
directory.$ git clone -- git@github.com:carsomyr/rbenv-bundler \ ~/.rbenv/plugins/bundler
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Just as you would run
rbenv rehash
upon installation of a new Ruby distribution or a gem with associated executable, you will also need to run it inside Bundler-controlled project directories with local, rbenv-installed Ruby versions set.$ # Suppose the project uses Ruby version 1.8.7-p352. $ rbenv local 1.8.7-p352 $ # Install the version-specific Bundler gem. $ gem install bundler $ # Suppose you already have a Gemfile. $ bundle install --path vendor/local $ # Don't forget to rehash! $ rbenv rehash $ # If "rake" is a Bundler-installed gem executable, report its location $ # with "rbenv which". The result should look like $ # "${PWD}/vendor/local/ruby/1.8/bin/rake" $ rbenv which rake $ # Run "rake" without having to type "bundle exec rake". $ rake
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If you wish to disable the plugin, type
rbenv bundler off
. Typerbenv bundler on
to enable.