Rails command version pegging?

[ddancer]

Hello,

Is it possible to declare the version of Rails used with the seminal
“rails /path/to/my_app” command?

For example, I now have 1.2.1 and 1.1.6 installed on my machine. If I
run “rails my_app” I get 1.2.1 produced skeleton code. Is there a way
to get 1.1.6 results?

Regards,

Andy K.

[ddancer]

On 2/3/07, Andy K. [email protected] wrote:

Hello,

Is it possible to declare the version of Rails used with the seminal
“rails /path/to/my_app” command?

For example, I now have 1.2.1 and 1.1.6 installed on my machine. If I
run “rails my_app” I get 1.2.1 produced skeleton code. Is there a way
to get 1.1.6 results?

I don’t know if there’s a better way, but one that seems to work is to
use the script in the gem itself rather than the one that rubygems
creates.

ruby ruby -rubygems -e "puts Gem.path.last+'/gems/rails-1.1.6/bin/rails'" NAME

It looks to me like gems doesn’t support multiple versions of
executables, only libraries.

[ddancer]

Hi Andy,

Is it possible to declare the version of Rails used with the seminal
“rails /path/to/my_app” command?

yes.

For example, I now have 1.2.1 and 1.1.6 installed on my
machine. If I run “rails my_app” I get 1.2.1 produced skeleton
code. Is there a way to get 1.1.6 results?

$ rails 1.1.6 my_app

HTH,

– Jean-François.

–
À la renverse.

[ddancer]

On 2/3/07, George O. [email protected] wrote:

It looks to me like gems doesn’t support multiple versions of
executables, only libraries.

On 2/4/07, Jean-François [email protected] wrote:

$ rails 1.1.6 my_app

I stand corrected. Thanks!