3.5 KiB
I have a penchant for setting up all my projects so they work the same.
I like to do these things in all my projects:
- Have all my tests run before committing. I don't like buying ice cream for the team on test failures.
- If I'm developing gems alongside this project, I use a
Gemfile.erb
to get around the "one gem, one source" issue in current versions of Bundler. - If I'm moving to different machines or (heaven forbid!) having other developers work on the project, I want to make getting all those local gems as easy as possible.
This gem makes that easier!
What's it do?
Installs a bunch of scripts into the scripts
directory of your project:
gemfile
which switches betweenGemfile.erb
environmentsinstall-git-hooks
which will do just what it sayshooks/pre-commit
, one of the hooks the prior script installsinitialize-environment
, which bootstraps your local environment so you can get up and running
Gemfile.erb?!
Yeah, it's a Gemfile
with ERB in it:
<% env :local do %>
gem 'guard', :path => '../guard'
<% end %>
<% env :remote do %>
gem 'guard', :git => 'git://github.com/johnbintz/guard.git'
<% end %>
<% no_deployment do %>
gem 'os-specific-things'
<% end %>
Use script/gemfile local
to get at the local ones, and script/gemfile remote
to get at the remote ones.
It then runs bundle install
.
You can also run penchant gemfile ENV
.
Deployment mode
Use no_deployment
blocks to indicate gems that shouldn't even appear in Gemfiles
destined for
remote servers. Very helpful when you have OS-specific gems and are developing on one platform
and deploying on another:
<% no_deployment do %>
require 'rbconfig'
case RbConfig::CONFIG['host_os']
when /darwin/
gem 'growl_notify'
gem 'growl'
gem 'rb-fsevent'
when /linux/
gem 'libnotify', :require => nil
end
<% end %>
Run penchant gemfile ENV --deployment
to get this behavior. This is run by default when the
pre-commit git hook runs.
initialize-environment
Get new developers up to speed fast! script/initialize-environment
does the following when run:
- Check out any remote repos found in
Gemfile.erb
to the same directory where your current project lives. That way, you can have yourGemfile.erb
set up as above and everything works cleanly. - Runs
script/gemfile remote
to set your project to using remote repositories. - Runs
rake bootstrap
for the project if it exists.
After-gemfile
hooks?
Drop a file called .penchant
in your project directory. It'll get executed every time you switch environments using
Penchant. I use it to tell my Hydra clients to sync and update their Gemfiles, too:
# rake knows if you need "bundle exec" or not.
rake "hydra:sync hydra:remote:bundle"
What environment are you currently using in that Gemfile?
head -n 1
that puppy, or penchant gemfile-env
.
git hook?!
It runs penchant gemfile remote
then runs bundle exec rake
. Make sure your default Rake task for the project runs your
tests and performs any other magic necessary before each commit. Your re-environmented Gemfile and Gemfile.lock will be added
to your commit if they've changed.
How?!
gem install penchant
cd
to your project directory
And then one of the following:
penchant install
for a new project (--dir=WHEREVER
will install the scripts to a directory other than$PWD/scripts
)penchant convert
for an existing project (--dir=WHEVEVER
works here, too)