How can I run rake with --trace within capistrano?

The best way I found is: set :rake, "#{rake} --trace This way you don't overwrite the rake variable For example if you use bundler this is set before to: bundle exec rake and after to: bundle exec rake --trace.

The best way I found is: set :rake, "#{rake} --trace" This way you don't overwrite the rake variable. For example if you use bundler this is set before to: "bundle exec rake" and after to: "bundle exec rake --trace.

Yes! That works! – John Bachir 2 days ago.

The chances are your custom tasks aren't using the rake variables, but instead hard-coding rake, here's an example: run("rake sass:compile") This is hard-coded, and won't care about your setting set :rake, 'rake --trace', here's the correct way: run("#{fetch(:rake)} sass:compile") Or, shorthand: run("#{rake} sass:compile") You can see this in practice in the Capistrano source code, in the one place that the default recipes actually invoke rake, in the migrations task: https://github. Com/capistrano/capistrano/blob/master/lib/capistrano/recipes/deploy. Rb#L387.

Oddly, migrations is where my deploy was failing and wehre I wanted to turn on --trace, so I guess that should have worked... – John Bachir Aug 16 at 21:45.

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