314 lines
12 KiB
Plaintext
314 lines
12 KiB
Plaintext
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bundle-install(1) -- Install the dependencies specified in your Gemfile
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=======================================================================
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## SYNOPSIS
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`bundle install` [--gemfile=GEMFILE]
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[--path PATH] [--system]
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[--without=GROUP1[ GROUP2...]]
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[--local] [--deployment]
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[--binstubs[=DIRECTORY]]
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[--quiet]
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## DESCRIPTION
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Install the gems specified in your Gemfile(5). If this is the first
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time you run bundle install (and a `Gemfile.lock` does not exist),
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bundler will fetch all remote sources, resolve dependencies and
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install all needed gems.
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If a `Gemfile.lock` does exist, and you have not updated your Gemfile(5),
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bundler will fetch all remote sources, but use the dependencies
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specified in the `Gemfile.lock` instead of resolving dependencies.
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If a `Gemfile.lock` does exist, and you have updated your Gemfile(5),
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bundler will use the dependencies in the `Gemfile.lock` for all gems
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that you did not update, but will re-resolve the dependencies of
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gems that you did update. You can find more information about this
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update process below under [CONSERVATIVE UPDATING][].
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## OPTIONS
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* `--gemfile=<gemfile>`:
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The location of the Gemfile(5) that bundler should use. This defaults
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to a gemfile in the current working directory. In general, bundler
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will assume that the location of the Gemfile(5) is also the project
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root, and will look for the `Gemfile.lock` and `vendor/cache` relative
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to it.
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* `--path=<path>`:
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The location to install the gems in the bundle to. This defaults
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to the gem home, which is the location that `gem install` installs
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gems to. This means that, by default, gems installed without a
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`--path` setting will show up in `gem list`. This setting is a
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[remembered option][REMEMBERED OPTIONS].
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* `--system`:
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Installs the gems in the bundle to the system location. This
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overrides any previous [remembered][REMEMBERED OPTIONS] use of
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`--path`.
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* `--without=<list>`:
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A space-separated list of groups to skip installing. This is a
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[remembered option][REMEMBERED OPTIONS].
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* `--local`:
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Do not attempt to connect to `rubygems.org`, instead using just
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the gems located in `vendor/cache`. Note that if a more
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appropriate platform-specific gem exists on `rubygems.org`,
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this will bypass the normal lookup.
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* `--deployment`:
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Switches bundler's defaults into [deployment mode][DEPLOYMENT MODE].
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* `--binstubs[=<directory>]`:
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Create a directory (defaults to `bin`) containing an executable
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that runs in the context of the bundle. For instance, if the
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`rails` gem comes with a `rails` executable, this flag will create
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a `bin/rails` executable that ensures that all dependencies used
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come from the bundled gems.
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## DEPLOYMENT MODE
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Bundler's defaults are optimized for development. To switch to
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defaults optimized for deployment, use the `--deployment` flag.
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1. A `Gemfile.lock` is required.
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To ensure that the same versions of the gems you developed with
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and tested with are also used in deployments, a `Gemfile.lock`
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is required.
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This is mainly to ensure that you remember to check your
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`Gemfile.lock` into version control.
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2. The `Gemfile.lock` must be up to date
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In development, you can modify your Gemfile(5) and re-run
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`bundle install` to [conservatively update][CONSERVATIVE UPDATING]
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your `Gemfile.lock` snapshot.
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In deployment, your `Gemfile.lock` should be up-to-date with
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changes made in your Gemfile(5).
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3. Gems are installed to `vendor/bundle` not your default system location
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In development, it's convenient to share the gems used in your
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application with other applications and other scripts run on
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the system.
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In deployment, isolation is a more important default. In addition,
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the user deploying the application may not have permission to install
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gems to the system, or the web server may not have permission to
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read them.
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As a result, `bundle install --deployment` installs gems to
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the `vendor/bundle` directory in the application. This may be
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overridden using the `--path` option.
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## SUDO USAGE
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By default, bundler installs gems to the same location as `gem install`.
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In some cases, that location may not be writable by your Unix user. In
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that case, bundler will stage everything in a temporary directory,
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then ask you for your `sudo` password in order to copy the gems into
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their system location.
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From your perspective, this is identical to installing them gems
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directly into the system.
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You should never use `sudo bundle install`. This is because several
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other steps in `bundle install` must be performed as the current user:
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* Updating your `Gemfile.lock`
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* Updating your `vendor/cache`, if necessary
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* Checking out private git repositories using your user's SSH keys
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Of these three, the first two could theoretically be performed by
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`chown`ing the resulting files to `$SUDO_USER`. The third, however,
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can only be performed by actually invoking the `git` command as
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the current user.
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As a result, you should run `bundle install` as the current user,
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and bundler will ask for your password if it is needed to perform
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the final step.
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## INSTALLING GROUPS
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By default, `bundle install` will install all gems in all groups
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in your Gemfile(5), except those declared for a different platform.
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However, you can explicitly tell bundler to skip installing
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certain groups with the `--without` option. This option takes
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a space-separated list of groups.
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While the `--without` option will skip _installing_ the gems in the
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specified groups, it will still _download_ those gems and use them to
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resolve the dependencies of every gem in your Gemfile(5).
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This is so that installing a different set of groups on another
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machine (such as a production server) will not change the
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gems and versions that you have already developed and tested against.
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`Bundler offers a rock-solid guarantee that the third-party
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code you are running in development and testing is also the
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third-party code you are running in production. You can choose
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to exclude some of that code in different environments, but you
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will never be caught flat-footed by different versions of
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third-party code being used in different environments.`
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For a simple illustration, consider the following Gemfile(5):
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source "http://rubygems.org"
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gem "sinatra"
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group :production do
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gem "rack-perftools-profiler"
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end
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In this case, `sinatra` depends on any version of Rack (`>= 1.0`, while
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`rack-perftools-profiler` depends on 1.x (`~> 1.0`).
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When you run `bundle install --without production` in development, we
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look at the dependencies of `rack-perftools-profiler` as well. That way,
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you do not spend all your time developing against Rack 2.0, using new
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APIs unavailable in Rack 1.x, only to have bundler switch to Rack 1.2
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when the `production` group _is_ used.
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This should not cause any problems in practice, because we do not
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attempt to `install` the gems in the excluded groups, and only evaluate
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as part of the dependency resolution process.
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This also means that you cannot include different versions of the same
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gem in different groups, because doing so would result in different
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sets of dependencies used in development and production. Because of
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the vagaries of the dependency resolution process, this usually
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affects more than just the gems you list in your Gemfile(5), and can
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(surprisingly) radically change the gems you are using.
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## REMEMBERED OPTIONS
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Some options (marked above in the [OPTIONS][] section) are remembered
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between calls to `bundle install`, and by the Bundler runtime.
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For instance, if you run `bundle install --without test`, a subsequent
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call to `bundle install` that does not include a `--without` flag will
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remember your previous choice.
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In addition, a call to `Bundler.setup` will not attempt to make the
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gems in those groups available on the Ruby load path, as they were
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not installed.
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The settings that are remembered are:
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* `--deployment`:
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At runtime, this remembered setting will also result in Bundler
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raising an exception if the `Gemfile.lock` is out of date.
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* `--path`:
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Subsequent calls to `bundle install` will install gems to the
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directory originally passed to `--path`. The Bundler runtime
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will look for gems in that location. You can revert this
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option by running `bundle install --system`.
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* `--binstubs`:
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Bundler will update the executables every subsequent call to
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`bundle install`.
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* `--without`:
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As described above, Bundler will skip the gems specified by
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`--without` in subsequent calls to `bundle install`. The
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Bundler runtime will also not try to make the gems in the
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skipped groups available.
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## THE GEMFILE.LOCK
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When you run `bundle install`, Bundler will persist the full names
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and versions of all gems that you used (including dependencies of
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the gems specified in the Gemfile(5)) into a file called `Gemfile.lock`.
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Bundler uses this file in all subsequent calls to `bundle install`,
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which guarantees that you always use the same exact code, even
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as your application moves across machines.
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Because of the way dependency resolution works, even a
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seemingly small change (for instance, an update to a point-release
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of a dependency of a gem in your Gemfile(5)) can result in radically
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different gems being needed to satisfy all dependencies.
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As a result, you `SHOULD` check your `Gemfile.lock` into version
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control. If you do not, every machine that checks out your
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repository (including your production server) will resolve all
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dependencies again, which will result in different versions of
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third-party code being used if `any` of the gems in the Gemfile(5)
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or any of their dependencies have been updated.
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## CONSERVATIVE UPDATING
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When you make a change to the Gemfile(5) and then run `bundle install`,
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Bundler will update only the gems that you modified.
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In other words, if a gem that you `did not modify` worked before
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you called `bundle install`, it will continue to use the exact
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same versions of all dependencies as it used before the update.
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Let's take a look at an example. Here's your original Gemfile(5):
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source "http://rubygems.org"
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gem "actionpack", "2.3.8"
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gem "activemerchant"
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In this case, both `actionpack` and `activemerchant` depend on
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`activesupport`. The `actionpack` gem depends on `activesupport 2.3.8`
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and `rack ~> 1.1.0`, while the `activemerchant` gem depends on
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`activesupport >= 2.3.2`, `braintree >= 2.0.0`, and `builder >= 2.0.0`.
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When the dependencies are first resolved, Bundler will select
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`activesupport 2.3.8`, which satisfies the requirements of both
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gems in your Gemfile(5).
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Next, you modify your Gemfile(5) to:
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source "http://rubygems.org"
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gem "actionpack", "3.0.0.rc"
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gem "activemerchant"
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The `actionpack 3.0.0.rc` gem has a number of new dependencies,
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and updates the `activesupport` dependency to `= 3.0.0.rc` and
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the `rack` dependency to `~> 1.2.1`.
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When you run `bundle install`, Bundler notices that you changed
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the `actionpack` gem, but not the `activemerchant` gem. It
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evaluates the gems currently being used to satisfy its requirements:
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* `activesupport 2.3.8`:
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also used to satisfy a dependency in `activemerchant`,
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which is not being updated
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* `rack ~> 1.1.0`:
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not currently being used to satify another dependency
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Because you did not explicitly ask to update `activemerchant`,
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you would not expect it to suddenly stop working after updating
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`actionpack`. However, satisfying the new `activesupport 3.0.0.rc`
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dependency of actionpack requires updating one of its dependencies.
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Even though `activemerchant` declares a very loose dependency
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that theoretically matches `activesupport 3.0.0.rc`, bundler treats
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gems in your Gemfile(5) that have not changed as an atomic unit
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together with their dependencies. In this case, the `activemerchant`
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dependency is treated as `activemerchant 1.7.1 + activesupport 2.3.8`,
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so `bundle install` will report that it cannot update `actionpack`.
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To explicitly update `actionpack`, including its dependencies
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which other gems in the Gemfile(5) still depend on, run
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`bundle update actionpack` (see `bundle update(1)`).
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`Summary`: In general, after making a change to the Gemfile(5) , you
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should first try to run `bundle install`, which will guarantee that no
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other gems in the Gemfile(5) are impacted by the change. If that
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does not work, run [bundle update(1)][bundle-update].
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