RVM Gemset - Bundler & Capistrano in Production?

I use RVM in development and production as well. However, while I use gemsets in development to separate gems between my rails projects, I only use RVM to install rubies on my production VPS and let Bundler handle the versions of my gems Using the bundler integration via require "bundler/capistrano automatically sets some things up for bundler. You can see the code behind this in Bundlers Github page The basic settings are so that bundle executes this command: bundle install --gemfile Gemfile --path shared/bundle --deployment --quiet --without development test As you can see, the deployment and path flags are given, which tells Bundler to bundle your gems with your application in the shared/bundle directory, and only use the versions specified in your Gemfile.

Lock (i.e. The versions that are working in development). Since the bundle directory is shared between deployments, I find it comparable to using RVM gemsets for each application, just easier You can find some extra information on this setup in this tutorial If you still want to put gems in separate gemsets I'd recommend the tutorial from Darcy Laycock for further reading.(I'm only allowed to post 2 links with my reputation, otherwise I'd have linked that tutorial for you as well).

I use RVM in development and production as well. However, while I use gemsets in development to separate gems between my rails projects, I only use RVM to install rubies on my production VPS and let Bundler handle the versions of my gems. Using the bundler integration via require "bundler/capistrano" automatically sets some things up for bundler.

You can see the code behind this in Bundlers Github page. The basic settings are so that bundle executes this command: bundle install --gemfile Gemfile --path shared/bundle --deployment --quiet --without development test As you can see, the --deployment and --path flags are given, which tells Bundler to bundle your gems with your application in the shared/bundle directory, and only use the versions specified in your Gemfile. Lock (i.e.

The versions that are working in development). Since the bundle directory is shared between deployments, I find it comparable to using RVM gemsets for each application, just easier. You can find some extra information on this setup in this tutorial.

If you still want to put gems in separate gemsets I'd recommend the tutorial from Darcy Laycock for further reading. (I'm only allowed to post 2 links with my reputation, otherwise I'd have linked that tutorial for you as well).

I use RVM in development and production as well. However, while I use gemsets in development to separate gems between my rails projects, I only use RVM to install rubies on my production VPS and let Bundler handle the versions of my gems.

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