Hi all,
I'm using the excelent ruby one click installer's ruby on windows, but
I'm unable to add a folder to the path that ruby uses to fetch the
scripts.
I have a script named arf_cmp.rb in C:\devel\scripts\test_scripts. So
I've set RUBYLIB=C:\devel\scripts\test_scripts (environment variable).
But when I run: "ruby arf_cmp.rb" the error "ruby: No such file or
directory -- arf_cmp.rb (LoadError)" is shown. If I run the script
using the full path "ruby C:\devel\scripts\test_scripts\arf_cmp.rb" it
runs flawlessly.
I've tried to set the following variables:
RUBYLIB
RUBY_LIB
RUBY_PATH
LOAD_PATH
How can I do to run the script without hardcoding the entire path?
Thank's in advance,
Aureliano.
Put your script in Ruby's bindir. This command:
ruby -r rbconfig -e "puts Config::CONFIG['bindir']"
will print it, on Windows something like "C:\ruby\bin".
The OneClick Installer usually sets up the file extension
association *.rb => Ruby interpreter, thus you should be
able to run your script by typing its name with the .rb extension,
like:
arf_cmp.rb
And if that doesn't work, try:
ruby -S arf_cmp.rb
How does it work:
When you install Ruby with the OneClick Installer, it permanently
adds Ruby's bindir to the Path environment variable with the help
of the registry. Whenever you start a program (not only a ruby
script) from the console, the console will look for the program
file in the directories listed in the Path environment variable
and start the first it can find.
HTH,
Stefan
···
On Friday 04 November 2005 16:27, aurelianito wrote:
Hi all,
I'm using the excelent ruby one click installer's ruby on windows,
but I'm unable to add a folder to the path that ruby uses to fetch
the scripts.
I have a script named arf_cmp.rb in C:\devel\scripts\test_scripts.
So I've set RUBYLIB=C:\devel\scripts\test_scripts (environment
variable). But when I run: "ruby arf_cmp.rb" the error "ruby: No
such file or directory -- arf_cmp.rb (LoadError)" is shown. If I
run the script using the full path "ruby
C:\devel\scripts\test_scripts\arf_cmp.rb" it runs flawlessly.
I've tried to set the following variables:
RUBYLIB
RUBY_LIB
RUBY_PATH
LOAD_PATH
How can I do to run the script without hardcoding the entire path?
RUBYLIB is only for require, not for programs.
-austin
···
On 11/4/05, aurelianito <aurelianocalvo@yahoo.com.ar> wrote:
Hi all,
I'm using the excelent ruby one click installer's ruby on windows, but
I'm unable to add a folder to the path that ruby uses to fetch the
scripts.
--
Austin Ziegler * halostatue@gmail.com
* Alternate: austin@halostatue.ca
Hi,
At Sat, 5 Nov 2005 00:50:03 +0900,
Stefan Lang wrote in [ruby-talk:164172]:
And if that doesn't work, try:
ruby -S arf_cmp.rb
And -S let ruby to search RUBYPATH directories.
···
--
Nobu Nakada
Thank you very much, the third option worked like a charm (ruby -S
arf_cmp.rb).
Aureliano.
Stefan Lang wrote:
···
On Friday 04 November 2005 16:27, aurelianito wrote:
> Hi all,
> I'm using the excelent ruby one click installer's ruby on windows,
> but I'm unable to add a folder to the path that ruby uses to fetch
> the scripts.
>
> I have a script named arf_cmp.rb in C:\devel\scripts\test_scripts.
> So I've set RUBYLIB=C:\devel\scripts\test_scripts (environment
> variable). But when I run: "ruby arf_cmp.rb" the error "ruby: No
> such file or directory -- arf_cmp.rb (LoadError)" is shown. If I
> run the script using the full path "ruby
> C:\devel\scripts\test_scripts\arf_cmp.rb" it runs flawlessly.
>
> I've tried to set the following variables:
> RUBYLIB
> RUBY_LIB
> RUBY_PATH
> LOAD_PATH
>
> How can I do to run the script without hardcoding the entire path?
Put your script in Ruby's bindir. This command:
ruby -r rbconfig -e "puts Config::CONFIG['bindir']"
will print it, on Windows something like "C:\ruby\bin".
The OneClick Installer usually sets up the file extension
association *.rb => Ruby interpreter, thus you should be
able to run your script by typing its name with the .rb extension,
like:
arf_cmp.rb
And if that doesn't work, try:
ruby -S arf_cmp.rb
How does it work:
When you install Ruby with the OneClick Installer, it permanently
adds Ruby's bindir to the Path environment variable with the help
of the registry. Whenever you start a program (not only a ruby
script) from the console, the console will look for the program
file in the directories listed in the Path environment variable
and start the first it can find.
HTH,
Stefan