pithyless
pithyless

Reputation: 1689

Bundler: always use latest revision of git branch in Gemfile

I have a Gemfile with a private git repo in the following format:

gem 'magic_beans', :git => "[email protected]:magic_beans.git', :branch => 'super_beans'

When I bundle install, the Gemfile.lock locks it to a specific SHA revision.

Can I get bundler to always check and use the latest SHA commit and/or update the Gemfile.lock? Notice that when I push updates to the super_beans branch I am not modifying the gem version.

Ideally, every time I run bundle it would check upstream git repo for a newer SHA revision of the branch.

Upvotes: 14

Views: 11694

Answers (4)

Michael Yin
Michael Yin

Reputation: 1754

After searching through the documents I finally found the magic way to do this:

bundle update magic_beans --source magic_beans

That is to update the magic_beans gem only, but not to touch other locked gems. The doc about this is: http://bundler.io/man/bundle-update.1.html

Upvotes: 1

Fabián Contreras
Fabián Contreras

Reputation: 43

delete .gemlock is what worked for me :/

Upvotes: 0

leonardoborges
leonardoborges

Reputation: 5619

You can run bundle update to update all or specific gems to their latest available version, as stated in the docs.

Would that help?

Upvotes: 1

Matthew Rudy
Matthew Rudy

Reputation: 16834

This isn't how bundler works. The point is to allow seamless versioning of dependencies. (particularly so you know exactly what version of the code is deployed at any given time).

If want the latest version, you should just run.

bundle update magic_beans

This is exactly the same functionality as if you just say

gem "rails"

I'd suggest though, if you have a range of specific things you want to update then add a custom binary (say an executable file named bundle_update)

#!/usr/bin/env bash
bundle install
bundle update magic_beans

Then just do a ./bundle_update when you want to update these things.

Upvotes: 24

Related Questions