Hello there! I've encountered an error which I cannon solve by myself. I'm working on a remote server on which I don't have root access. In my work (which by now doesn't involve other server users) I need to install some gems, but due to access limitations I cannot ask root to install them and/or install them from my current user. I followed that guide: http://ptspts.blogspot.com/2009/03/how-to-set-up-r... we're using Debian), and I managed to install gems into custom directory, but when I try to 'require' them in my scripts, following happens (using weibo2 by acenqiu as an example): /weibo_crawler ./weibo_crawler:3:in `require': no such file to load -- weibo2 (LoadError) from ./weibo_crawler:3 here's the first lines of script: #!/usr/bin/ruby require 'weibo2' Weibo2::Config.api_key = "111111111" Weibo2::Config.api_secret = "0101010101" Any ideas, where I could be wrong in my actions? PS. Ruby 1.8.7 . Gems installed @ /home/user/gems/ env: ... GEM_HOME=/home/anisimovich/gems ...
on 2013-01-11 10:39
on 2013-01-11 10:46
Subject: Installing and using ruby gems without root privileges Date: Fri 11 Jan 13 06:39:21PM +0900 Quoting Arseni Anisimovich (aruseni@gmail.com): > > /weibo_crawler > ./weibo_crawler:3:in `require': no such file to load -- weibo2 (LoadError) > from ./weibo_crawler:3 ... ... > env: > ... > GEM_HOME=/home/anisimovich/gems > ... When you require something, you do not require a gem. You require either a .rb (ruby source) file or a .so (library) file. Ruby searches these files in standard directories, plus in those included in environment RUBYLIB. Look at where, under /home/anisimovich/gems, the weibo.rb or weibo.so file is, and add that directory to the content of RUBYLIB. Carlo
on 2013-01-11 11:52
While it may not be exactly what you need, I really suggest looking into RVM. It allows you to easily install any version of Ruby and any gems straight in your home directory, entirely painlessly. even if you have no privileges on the system. https://rvm.io/
on 2013-01-11 12:23
Well, managed to run the required gems by adding folders * /home/user/gems/gems/%gemname%/lib* to PATH, but still seems some voodoo magic to me rather than a solution to the problem. Still, suppose can get along with it, since rvm isn't quite right for our tasks. Thanks for the replies! -- Best regads, Arseni Anisimovich mobile: +375-29-6-240-565 icq: 160-195-957 skype: aruseni
on 2013-01-11 18:02
On 01/11/2013 03:39 AM, Arseni Anisimovich wrote: > http://ptspts.blogspot.com/2009/03/how-to-set-up-r... > > env: > ... > GEM_HOME=/home/anisimovich/gems > ... Because you're using Ruby 1.8.7, you need to explicitly require the rubygems library before you can use any gems easily. That step is missing from the blog post you referenced. You can either do this on the command line by adding -rubygems to the ruby command line arguments or by exporting the RUBYOPT environment variable before running your script as follows: export RUBYOPT=-rubygems FYI, this additional step is not necessary for Ruby 1.9. -Jeremy
on 2013-01-12 14:26
On Fri, Jan 11, 2013 at 4:51 AM, Matma Rex <matma.rex@gmail.com> wrote: > While it may not be exactly what you need, I really suggest looking into > RVM. It allows you to easily install any version of Ruby and any gems > straight in your home directory, entirely painlessly. even if you have no > privileges on the system. > > https://rvm.io/ +1 for rvm in this context. It is *necessary* to keep you from tearing out your hair.
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