When we started to support reading `.ruby-version` files, we made a
commitment to not support fuzzy version matching. Treating "ruby-2.1.5"
as "2.1.5" is a sort of fuzzy matching, so we put in place a warning
telling you to remove the extraneous "ruby-" prefix popularly used by
other Ruby version managers to denote MRI. (Their logic is that MRI is
"ruby" and other rubies are not "ruby", apparently.)
However, people are often not able to remove the prefix in their
projects because they want to support other coworkers and tools that
sadly still require the prefix, like RubyMine.
So to restore sanity for a big portion of our users, the warning is gone.
Since communal-gems is maintainer-approved, thought it would be useful to include the directory it uses in the ignore list.
(This also helps me, since I install rbenv as submodule and without this entry, the submodule is perpetually marked dirty.)
In the event that `eval "$(rbenv init -)"` is called from a function named
rbenv (which I do to get rbenv to load lazily in my shell), evaluating the
phrase `rbenv rehash` will cause the outer function to run again (causing an
infinite loop).
This change makes it clear you want the command named rbenv and not a function
which may exist in the environment.
As it seems, JRuby 1.7 complains on stderr every time you invoke `system`:
warning: executable? does not in this environment and will return a dummy value
It doesn't seem to complain when backtics are used. It's safe to use
backticks here because `rbenv rehash` doesn't output anything on stdout,
and the exit status of the command is irrelevant.
This bakes in the functionality of rbenv-gem-rehash plugin.
The Rubygems hook is improved:
- It will not rehash for gems installed in locations that rbenv otherwise
doesn't search for binstubs; for instance in case of
`bundle --path vendor/bundle`.
- It rescues exceptions and makes them non-lethal by warning on stderr.
It doesn't need to be a bash array and we don't need a separate index of
shims registered. Simply keep everything in a space-separated string and
use that as an index as well.
This assumes that executable names *never* have spaces in them.
On my system that has 25 versions under rbenv, this speeds up rehash
almost 3-fold:
- before: 391 ms
- after: 134 ms
This is achieved by removing duplicate names of executables before
registering them as shims. Since most Rubies will share a lot of the
same executable names ("ruby", "rake", "bundle", ...), this is a
considerable reduction in number of shims registered.
Too many of our users have a shell initialization set up that
inadvertently duplicates some or most of the entries in their PATH,
bringing the system paths again in front of rbenv's shims. If this was a
nested shell (a typical scenario when starting up tmux), `rbenv init`
would get eval'd again but this time, shims won't get added to the front
of the PATH and would only stay and the end of the path, effectively
rendering them useless.
I tried to argue that this is a user problem rather than rbenv's, but I
can't fix everybody shell init when they report bugs. Instead, let's
revert to simpler times in rbenv where we just roll along with the
duplication and don't ask any questions.
This reverts commit 03fa148e81.
Fixes#369
Delegate to `rbenv-shims` instead of `rbenv shims` and therefore skip
going through the main `rbenv` executable again that would set up a lot
of the environment that was already set.
Having a `.ruby-version` file in any of the parent directories of the
local clone of rbenv could cause the test suite to fail because it
wasn't expecting a local version to be set.
Fixes#533
Running any shim (and thus `rbenv-exec`) would always execute
`rbenv-version-name` twice: once in `rbenv-exec` and another time in
`rbenv-which`, even though RBENV_VERSION variable would have already
been populated at this point.
Now RBENV_VERSION is respected within `rbenv-which`.
The previous Makefile only worked on OS X. The dynamically generated
Makefile (from `Makefile.in`) should now work on multiple platforms
(tested on OS X and Ubuntu).
The `shobj-conf` script imported from bash seems to not support the
latest OS X. This makes sure that `SHOBJ_LDFLAG=-dynamiclib` is output
for Darwin10+ (latest version is Darwin 13.0).
Given the `-o <HOST-OS>` parameter, the script generates environment
variables with information how to compile dynamically loadable libraries
for that system.
Imported from bash-3.2.48
It's slow and not necessary since we expect `$0` to already be expanded.
In tests this change forces us to deal with some relative paths, but
it's not a big deal. The `rbenv init -` output in the most common case
will be the same as before:
source '/home/myuser/.rbenv/libexec/../completions/rbenv.bash'
With `realpath` extension, hooks tests on OS X will output
`/private/tmp` instead of `/tmp` because the latter is an actual symlink
to the former.
Avoid this mistmach in output assertions by expanding BATS_TMPDIR if
`realpath` extension is compiled.
On systems that support both C compiling and dynamic loading, we can
speed up `realpath()` (where most time in rbenv is spent) by replacing
it with a dynamically loaded bash builtin.
When `make -C src` is called in the project's root,
`libexec/rbenv-realpath.dylib` will be created. If it exists, rbenv will
attempt to load it as a builtin command. If it fails, execution will
fall back to the old `realpath()` shell function.
When created on Windows, .rbenv-version or .ruby-version files may have CR characters that will prevent rbenv from correctly parsing the Ruby version. Discard those characters when reading the file.
finding_local_version_file is extremely slow, when working directory is under the UNC path.
Because //host/.rbenv-version and //.rbenv-version do not exist, but testing them is so slow.
It's the reason to make a serious delay of the response, when the Ruby runs with a current working directory under the UNC path under Cygwin environment.
A response of before applying this patch.
//somehost/somedir $ time ruby -e "exit"
real 0m13.922s
user 0m0.168s
sys 0m0.287s
A response of after applying this patch.
//somehost/somedir $ time ruby -e "exit"
real 0m0.721s
user 0m0.153s
sys 0m0.319s
It seems that "comm" header can't be relied on cross-platform, but that
"ucomm" is more portable. I have no idea whether it's the right value to
use here, but it seems to be doing the job.
Also strip trailing whitespace because OpenBSD 5.4 `ps` output is padded
with spaces for some reason.
Fixes#489
On other systems, we expected to find system Ruby in `/usr/bin`, but in
OpenBSD 5.4 it will be found in `/usr/local/bin`.
This replaces the limited USRBIN_ALT hack with a more generic
`path_without` function that will ensure that the given executable is
not present in the resulting PATH even if it's found in multiple
system paths.
The error was "bash: no such file or directory" and it was due to bash
being located in `/usr/local/bin` on OpenBSD 5.4 instead of `/bin` like
on other systems.
Fixed by keeping `/usr/local/bin` in PATH during the test run.
