I am trying to run "bundle install". It tries to install linecache19 version 0.5.13 which is not yet released. I can't find the linecache19 gem in Gemfile. Its getting installed as a dependency of some other gem. I would like to know what linecache19 gem is used for and who requires it.
You can run gem dependency GEMNAME on each of the gems in your gemfile (and possibly on their dependencies) to see who is requiring linecache19 0.5.13.
Maybe someone else will know of a way to search the whole dependency tree in one go.
Related
I have cloned from my github account a repo, I am getting the following error, when i run bundle install. i cant understand the reason for it. The repo had been pushed from my pc and now i am cloning it to my laptop
An error occurred while installing sassc (2.2.1), and Bundler cannot continue.
Make sure that `gem install sassc -v '2.2.1' --source 'https://rubygems.org/'` succeeds before bundling.
In Gemfile:
sass-rails was resolved to 6.0.0, which depends on
sassc-rails was resolved to 2.1.2, which depends on
sassc
This is a known issue:
https://github.com/sass/sassc-ruby/issues/153
Solution:
add gem 'sassc', '~> 2.1.0' to your gemfile.
run bundle install
This will force it to use sassc version 2.1.0 which doesn't have the compile issue with Rails 6.
As a tip, whenever a gem fails to install or conflicts with another gem, it's a good idea to go check out the gem itself. 99% of the time, the code is on GitHub.
If you're new to this, try following these steps:
Gems in your gemfile come from https://rubygems.org by default, so visit that site and search for the gem exactly as it's named in your gemfile. In this case, it's here: https://rubygems.org/gems/sassc
On the gem's info page, find links on the righthand side. Click 'homepage'. For sassc, it takes you to this URL: https://github.com/sass/sassc-ruby
Click on the issues tab and look for anything related to the thing you're struggling with. In this case, I found about 3. Read through those issues and see if people have posted solutions or work-arounds.
Happy gem hunting!
I've generated the app with "rails new" and switched to that directory but when I try to use "bundle install" I get
An error occurred while installing debug_inspector (0.0.2), and Bundler cannot
continue.
Make sure that gem install debug_inspector -v '0.0.2' succeeds before
bundling.
any suggestions?
I had the same problem with my rails application. I'm running with JRuby on my Windows machine and this is a common problem for Windows. I had to find the gem which included that gem as a dependency and remove it from my gem file.
In my case, there was a gem causing this name : gem 'web-console', '2.0.0.beta3' (probably an old version of the gem since it's a 1 year old project).
You probably need to comment some gem and try to bundle until it works.
If the gem is essential to the project, you will have to find a way to compile the gem for windows.
It may exist a way to check a tree of dependency to speed up the process.
This is a common error in older versions of ruby. Updating ruby version to 2.1.0 or later will fix this issue.
I'm trying to run bundle on a Win machine for an existing app. One of the gems is using HiRedis as a dependency. Since it is impossible to install HiRedis on Win:
Is there a way to find out which gem is using HiRedis?
Is there a way to run bundle command with --without [hiredis]?
You can find the gem which uses the hiredis, from the Gemfile.lock. Search for hiredis, and check to see under which Gem is that hiredis appearing.
I have updated all of my gems, including to Rails 3.2.8, prior to a new deployment. However, my application is now broken because something is trying to install gem "termios" version 0.9.4.
Apparently, 0.9.4 does not work on any computer or server I own. There are some newer versions, 0.9.6 specifically, but they are not posted in wherever bundler looks for gems.
There are some version on Github, but they have been mysteriously renamed "ruby-termios". Well, some gem in my Gemfile is not looking for ruby-termios. It's looking for termios. Failure.
How can I find out which gem is trying to install this so I can see if it can be whacked?
Check your Gemfile.lock - it has all the gems and their dependencies listed in it. As long as you've been able to install these gems in the past, you'll be able to tell where that dependency is coming from.
The gem command will dump out the tree of dependencies for you.
$ gem dependency
Or if you want to check just a specific gem.
$ gem dependency foo
This is probably very simple question.
Each time I do "Bundle install" in the folder of the project
I get an error like this
An error occured while installing json (1.6.6), and Bundler cannot continue.
Make sure that X succeeds before bundling.
where X can be
'gem install json -v '1.6.6'
or
'gem install execjs -v '1.3.2'
or
'gem install coffee-script -v '2.2.0'
Now, after I gradualy do each gem install manually the bundle install succeeds.
Is there a way to do them all in one command?
is there a way to do it in ruby mine?
That's what Bundler is supposed to do for you.
It looks like you have a problem with your Bundler or Ruby Install somewhere.
Without more information I can only suggest that you checkout the Bundler Troubleshooting page.
I've run into the same problem before if my network connection was an unstable/low bandwidth wireless connection. It tries to install all the gems at once, but stalls on one of them because of the lack of bandwidth. Then you can of course install one at a time maybe, but if your connection keeps going in and out this may be the cause of your inability to install them all at once.
It's possible that some of your gems aren't getting installed due to a bug related to using SSL connections. This would then mean that gems that depend on those gems throw an error like the one you experienced.
See: http://railsapps.github.com/openssl-certificate-verify-failed.html
That link has various workarounds, but the easiest is to replace this line:
source 'https://rubygems.org'
at the top of your Gemfile with this line:
source 'http://rubygems.org'