Rbenv, an unobtrusive rvm replacement
github.com
Rbenv, an unobtrusive rvm replacement
1–10 of 115 posts
Re: Rbenv, an unobtrusive rvm replacement
#2Re: Rbenv, an unobtrusive rvm replacement
#3Re: Rbenv, an unobtrusive rvm replacement
#4Is it production ready? RVM is.
It looks promising though, especially as an alternative to RVM in development. I'm keen on installing something that doesn't take over my shell.
I'm not going to lose sight of how awesome RVM is though. It changed the way I develop in Ruby.
Re: Rbenv, an unobtrusive rvm replacement
#5It would be somewhat cool if ruby-build knew how to look for an rbenv folder to install rubies into, or if rbenv knew how to drive ruby-build to put rubies in the right directory, but otherwise it's pretty nice.
Re: Rbenv, an unobtrusive rvm replacement
#6If you're wondering "why would I use this instead of rvm?" be sure to read the readme: https://github.com/sstephenson/rbenv#readme
Re: Rbenv, an unobtrusive rvm replacement
#7Is it production ready? RVM is.
Considering the many times I've seen RVM installs fail due to checked-in broken code, I'd hardly call it "production ready" either.
Re: Rbenv, an unobtrusive rvm replacement
#8Is it production ready? RVM is.
Re: Rbenv, an unobtrusive rvm replacement
#9Is it production ready? RVM is.
RVM belongs nowhere near production. It exists so that the guys with the macbooks can sync up versions with what is happening in the Linux distro, not the reverse.
Re: Rbenv, an unobtrusive rvm replacement
#10Is it production ready? RVM is.
I don't see a pressing need to use RVM in production; when I deploy, I pick a Ruby version and stick with it unless there's a security issue, at which point I pull the updated REE package from Phusion/let Heroku figure it out. Considering the many times I've seen RVM installs fail due to checked-in broken code, I'd hardly call it "production ready" either.