gemstash 2.2.0 → 2.2.1
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- checksums.yaml +4 -4
- data/lib/gemstash/cache.rb +1 -1
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-authorize.1 +66 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-authorize.1.txt +47 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-configuration.5 +241 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-configuration.5.txt +211 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-customize.7 +316 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-customize.7.txt +187 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-debugging.7 +49 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-debugging.7.txt +30 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-deploy.7 +87 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-deploy.7.txt +60 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-mirror.7 +55 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-mirror.7.txt +34 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-multiple-sources.7 +103 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-multiple-sources.7.txt +71 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-private-gems.7 +242 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-private-gems.7.txt +157 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-readme.7 +245 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-readme.7.txt +181 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-setup.1 +58 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-setup.1.txt +41 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-start.1 +41 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-start.1.txt +27 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-status.1 +35 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-status.1.txt +23 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-stop.1 +35 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-stop.1.txt +23 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-version.1 +37 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/man/gemstash-version.1.txt +22 -0
- data/lib/gemstash/version.rb +1 -1
- metadata +17 -3
@@ -1 +1,61 @@
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gemstash-deploy(7) gemstash-deploy(7)
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<!-- Automatically generated by Pandoc -->
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1mDeploying Gemstash0m
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Bundler is here for the rescue to keep Gemstash up to date! Create a
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1mGemfile 22mpointing to Gemstash:
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# ./Gemfile
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source "https://rubygems.org"
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gem "gemstash"
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Then 1mbundle 22mto create your 1mGemfile.lock22m. When you are ready to up-
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grade, simply 1mbundle update22m. You may need to run 1mgemstash 22mvia 1mbundle0m
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1mexec22m. Alternatively, you can 1mgem uninstall gemstash 22mand 1mgem install0m
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1mgemstash 22mwhen you want to upgrade.
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Gemstash will automatically run any necessary migrations, so updating
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the gem is all that needs to be done.
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It is probably wise to stop Gemstash before upgrading, then starting
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again once you are done:
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$ bundle exec gemstash stop
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$ bundle update
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$ bundle exec gemstash start
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1mMonitoring0m
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Health monitoring is built in to Gemstash using the serv-
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er_health_check-rack (https://github.com/on-site/server_health_check-
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rack) gem. If you request 1m/health 22mfrom your Gemstash instance, you
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will get a JSON response along with an HTTP status code indicating suc-
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cess or failure. The JSON response will look something like this for a
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success case:
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{
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"status": {
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"heartbeat": "OK",
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"storage_read": "OK",
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"storage_write": "OK",
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"db_read": "OK",
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"db_write": "OK"
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}
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}
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This request will test storage and database access and report on the
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result. Each key in the status can be requested alone to just report
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on that status. For example, if you would like a health check that
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doesn't interact with storage or the database, you can use
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1m/health/heartbeat 22mwhich will always respond with a success while your
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Gemstash server is running.
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1mDowngrading0m
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It is not recommended to go backwards in Gemstash versions. Migrations
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may have run that could leave the database in a bad state.
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October 25, 2015 gemstash-deploy(7)
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<!-- Automatically generated by Pandoc -->
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.\" Automatically generated by Pandoc 3.0.1
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.\"
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.\" Define V font for inline verbatim, using C font in formats
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.\" that render this, and otherwise B font.
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.ie "\f[CB]x\f[]"x" \{\
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. ftr V B
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. ftr VI BI
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. ftr VB B
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. ftr VBI BI
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.\}
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.el \{\
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. ftr V CR
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. ftr VI CI
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. ftr VB CB
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. ftr VBI CBI
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.\}
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.TH "gemstash-mirror" "7" "October 25, 2015" "" ""
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.hy
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.SH Using Gemstash as a Mirror
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.PP
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If you don\[cq]t have control over your \f[V]Gemfile\f[R], or you
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don\[cq]t want to force everyone on your team to go through the Gemstash
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server, you can use Bundler mirroring to bundle against your Gemstash
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server.
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.PP
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For each source in your \f[V]Gemfile\f[R], add a mirror pointing to your
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Gemstash server:
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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$ bundle config mirror.http://rubygems.org http://localhost:9292
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$ bundle config mirror.https://my.gem-source.local http://localhost:9292/upstream/$(ruby -rcgi -e \[aq]puts CGI.escape(\[dq]https://my.gem-source.local\[dq])\[aq])
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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From now on, bundler will fetch gems from those sources via your
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Gemstash server.
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.SH Simpler Gemstash Mirrors
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.PP
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\f[B]This feature requires Bundler to be at least version
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\f[VB]1.11.0\f[B].\f[R]
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.PP
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If you are using Bundler version \f[V]1.11.0\f[R] or greater, the
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mirroring becomes a bit easier:
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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$ bundle config mirror.http://rubygems.org http://localhost:9292
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$ bundle config mirror.https://my.gem-source.local http://localhost:9292
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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Bundler will then send headers to Gemstash to indicate the correct
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upstream.
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gemstash-mirror(7) gemstash-mirror(7)
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<!-- Automatically generated by Pandoc -->
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1mUsing Gemstash as a Mirror0m
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If you don't have control over your 1mGemfile22m, or you don't want to force
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everyone on your team to go through the Gemstash server, you can use
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Bundler mirroring to bundle against your Gemstash server.
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For each source in your 1mGemfile22m, add a mirror pointing to your Gemstash
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server:
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$ bundle config mirror.http://rubygems.org http://localhost:9292
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$ bundle config mirror.https://my.gem-source.local http://localhost:9292/upstream/$(ruby -rcgi -e 'puts CGI.escape("https://my.gem-source.local")')
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From now on, bundler will fetch gems from those sources via your Gem-
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stash server.
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1mSimpler Gemstash Mirrors0m
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1mThis feature requires Bundler to be at least version 1.11.0.0m
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If you are using Bundler version 1m1.11.0 22mor greater, the mirroring be-
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comes a bit easier:
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$ bundle config mirror.http://rubygems.org http://localhost:9292
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$ bundle config mirror.https://my.gem-source.local http://localhost:9292
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Bundler will then send headers to Gemstash to indicate the correct up-
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stream.
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October 25, 2015 gemstash-mirror(7)
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<!-- Automatically generated by Pandoc -->
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.\" Automatically generated by Pandoc 3.0.1
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.\"
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.\" Define V font for inline verbatim, using C font in formats
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.\" that render this, and otherwise B font.
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.ie "\f[CB]x\f[]"x" \{\
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. ftr V B
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. ftr VI BI
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. ftr VB B
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. ftr VBI BI
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.\}
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.el \{\
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. ftr V CR
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. ftr VI CI
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. ftr VB CB
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. ftr VBI CBI
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.\}
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.TH "gemstash-multiple-sources" "7" "October 8, 2015" "" ""
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.hy
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.SH Multiple Gem Sources
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.PP
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Gemstash will stash from any amount of gem sources.
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By the end of this guide, you will be able to bundle using multiple gem
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sources, all stashed within your Gemstash server.
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.SS Default Source
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.PP
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When you don\[cq]t provide an explicit source (as with the Quickstart
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Guide), your gems will be fetched from https://rubygems.org.
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This default source is not set in stone.
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To change it, you need only edit the Gemstash configuration found at
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\f[V]\[ti]/.gemstash/config.yml\f[R]:
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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# \[ti]/.gemstash/config.yml
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---
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:rubygems_url: https://my.gem-source.local
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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Make sure to restart your Gemstash server after changing the config:
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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$ gemstash stop
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$ gemstash start
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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Once restarted, bundling against \f[V]http://localhost:9292\f[R] will
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fetch gems from \f[V]https://my.gem-source.local\f[R].
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If you had bundled before making these changes, fear not; bundling with
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a different default gem source will store gems in a separate location,
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ensuring different sources won\[cq]t leak between each other.
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.SS Bundling with Multiple Sources
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.PP
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Changing the default source won\[cq]t help you if you need to bundle
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against https://rubygems.org along with additional sources.
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If you need to bundle with multiple gem sources, Gemstash doesn\[cq]t
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need to be specially configured.
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Your Gemstash server will honor any gem source specified via a
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specialized URL.
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Consider the following \f[V]Gemfile\f[R]:
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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# ./Gemfile
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require \[dq]cgi\[dq]
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source \[dq]http://localhost:9292\[dq]
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gem \[dq]rubywarrior\[dq]
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source \[dq]http://localhost:9292/upstream/#{CGI.escape(\[dq]https://my.gem-source.local\[dq])}\[dq] do
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gem \[dq]my-gem\[dq]
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end
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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Notice the \f[V]CGI.escape\f[R] call in the second source.
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This is important, as it properly URL escapes the source URL so Gemstash
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knows what gem source you want.
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The \f[V]/upstream\f[R] prefix tells Gemstash to use a gem source other
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than the default source.
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You can now bundle with the additional source.
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.SS Redirecting
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.PP
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Gemstash supports an alternate mode of specifying your gem sources.
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If you want Gemstash to redirect Bundler to your given gem sources, then
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you can specify your \f[V]Gemfile\f[R] like so:
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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# ./Gemfile
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require \[dq]cgi\[dq]
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source \[dq]http://localhost:9292/redirect/#{CGI.escape(\[dq]https://rubygems.org\[dq])}\[dq]
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gem \[dq]rubywarrior\[dq]
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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Notice the \f[V]/redirect\f[R] prefix.
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This prefix tells Gemstash to redirect API calls to the provided URL.
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Redirected calls like this will not be cached by Gemstash, and gem files
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will not be stashed, even if they were previously cached or stashed from
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the same gem source.
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gemstash-multiple-sources(7) gemstash-multiple-sources(7)
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<!-- Automatically generated by Pandoc -->
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1mMultiple Gem Sources0m
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Gemstash will stash from any amount of gem sources. By the end of this
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guide, you will be able to bundle using multiple gem sources, all
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stashed within your Gemstash server.
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1mDefault Source0m
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When you don't provide an explicit source (as with the Quickstart
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Guide), your gems will be fetched from https://rubygems.org. This de-
|
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fault source is not set in stone. To change it, you need only edit the
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Gemstash configuration found at 1m~/.gemstash/config.yml22m:
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# ~/.gemstash/config.yml
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---
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:rubygems_url: https://my.gem-source.local
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Make sure to restart your Gemstash server after changing the config:
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$ gemstash stop
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$ gemstash start
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Once restarted, bundling against 1mhttp://localhost:9292 22mwill fetch gems
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from 1mhttps://my.gem-source.local22m. If you had bundled before making
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these changes, fear not; bundling with a different default gem source
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will store gems in a separate location, ensuring different sources
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won't leak between each other.
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1mBundling with Multiple Sources0m
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Changing the default source won't help you if you need to bundle
|
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against https://rubygems.org along with additional sources. If you
|
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need to bundle with multiple gem sources, Gemstash doesn't need to be
|
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specially configured. Your Gemstash server will honor any gem source
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specified via a specialized URL. Consider the following 1mGemfile22m:
|
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# ./Gemfile
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require "cgi"
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source "http://localhost:9292"
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gem "rubywarrior"
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source "http://localhost:9292/upstream/#{CGI.escape("https://my.gem-source.local")}" do
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gem "my-gem"
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end
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Notice the 1mCGI.escape 22mcall in the second source. This is important, as
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it properly URL escapes the source URL so Gemstash knows what gem
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source you want. The 1m/upstream 22mprefix tells Gemstash to use a gem
|
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source other than the default source. You can now bundle with the ad-
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ditional source.
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+
|
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1mRedirecting0m
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Gemstash supports an alternate mode of specifying your gem sources. If
|
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you want Gemstash to redirect Bundler to your given gem sources, then
|
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you can specify your 1mGemfile 22mlike so:
|
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+
|
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# ./Gemfile
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require "cgi"
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source "http://localhost:9292/redirect/#{CGI.escape("https://rubygems.org")}"
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gem "rubywarrior"
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Notice the 1m/redirect 22mprefix. This prefix tells Gemstash to redirect
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API calls to the provided URL. Redirected calls like this will not be
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cached by Gemstash, and gem files will not be stashed, even if they
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were previously cached or stashed from the same gem source.
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.TH "gemstash-private-gems" "7" "October 8, 2015" "" ""
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.hy
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.SH Private Gems
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.PP
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Stashing private gems in your Gemstash server requires a bit of
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additional setup.
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If you haven\[cq]t read through the Quickstart Guide, you should do that
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first.
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By the end of this guide, you will be able to interact with your
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Gemstash server to store and retrieve your private gems.
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.SS Authorizing
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.PP
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\f[B]IMPORTANT NOTE:\f[R] Do not use the actual key value in this
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document, otherwise your Gemstash server will be vulnerable to anyone
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who wants to try to use the key against your server.
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Instead of the key value here, use whatever key is generated from
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running the commands.
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.PP
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In order to push a gem to your Gemstash server, you need to first create
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an API key.
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Utilize the \f[V]gemstash authorize\f[R] command to create the API key:
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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$ gemstash authorize
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Your new key is: e374e237fdf5fa5718d2a21bd63dc911
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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This new key can \f[V]push\f[R], \f[V]yank\f[R], and \f[V]fetch\f[R]
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gems from your Gemstash server.
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Run \f[V]gemstash authorize\f[R] with just the permissions you want to
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limit what the key will be allowed to do.
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You can similarly update a specific key by providing it via the
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\f[V]--key\f[R] option:
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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$ gemstash authorize push yank --key e374e237fdf5fa5718d2a21bd63dc911
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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When no permissions are provided (like the first example), the key will
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be authorized for all permissions.
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Leave the key authorized with everything if you want to use it to try
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all private gem interactions:
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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$ gemstash authorize --key e374e237fdf5fa5718d2a21bd63dc911
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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With the key generated, you\[cq]ll need to tell Rubygems about your new
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key.
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If you\[cq]ve pushed a gem to https://rubygems.org, then you will
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already have a credentials file to add the key to.
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If not, run the following commands before modifying the credentials
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file:
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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$ mkdir -p \[ti]/.gem
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$ touch \[ti]/.gem/credentials
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$ chmod 0600 \[ti]/.gem/credentials
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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Add your new key to credentials such that it looks something like this
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(but make sure not to remove any existing keys):
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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# \[ti]/.gem/credentials
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---
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:test_key: e374e237fdf5fa5718d2a21bd63dc911
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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The name \f[V]test_key\f[R] can be anything you want, but you will need
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to remember it and use it again later in this guide for the
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\f[V]--key\f[R] option.
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.SS Creating a Test Gem
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.PP
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You\[cq]ll need a test gem before you can play with private gems on your
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Gemstash server.
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If you have a gem you can use, move along to the next section.
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You can start by instantiating a test gem via Bundler:
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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$ bundle gem private-example
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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You\[cq]ll need to add a summary and description to the new gem\[cq]s
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gemspec file in order to successfully build it.
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Once you\[cq]ve built the gem, you will be ready to push the new gem.
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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$ cd private-example
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$ rake build
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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You will now have a gem at
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\f[V]private-example/pkg/private-example-0.1.0.gem\f[R].
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.SS Pushing
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+
.PP
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If your Gemstash server isn\[cq]t running, go ahead and start it:
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.IP
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.nf
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\f[C]
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$ gemstash start
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\f[R]
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.fi
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.PP
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Push your test gem using Rubygems:
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+
.IP
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+
.nf
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\f[C]
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|
+
$ gem push --key test_key --host http://localhost:9292/private pkg/private-example-0.1.0.gem
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+
\f[R]
|
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|
+
.fi
|
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|
+
.PP
|
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|
+
The \f[V]/private\f[R] portion of the \f[V]--host\f[R] option tells
|
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|
+
Gemstash you are interacting with the private gems.
|
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|
+
Gemstash will not let you push, or yank from anything except
|
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\f[V]/private\f[R].
|
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+
.SS Bundling
|
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+
.PP
|
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|
+
Once your gem is pushed to your Gemstash server, you are ready to bundle
|
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+
it.
|
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+
Create a \f[V]Gemfile\f[R] and specify the gem.
|
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+
You will probably want to wrap the private gem in a source block, and
|
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+
let the rest of Gemstash handle all other gems:
|
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+
.IP
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.nf
|
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\f[C]
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+
# ./Gemfile
|
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source \[dq]http://localhost:9292\[dq]
|
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gem \[dq]rubywarrior\[dq]
|
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+
|
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|
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source \[dq]http://localhost:9292/private\[dq] do
|
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gem \[dq]private-example\[dq]
|
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end
|
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+
\f[R]
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|
+
.fi
|
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+
.PP
|
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|
+
Notice that the Gemstash server points to \f[V]/private\f[R] again when
|
169
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+
installing your private gem.
|
170
|
+
Go ahead and bundle to install your new private gem:
|
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+
.IP
|
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|
+
.nf
|
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|
+
\f[C]
|
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|
+
$ bundle
|
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|
+
\f[R]
|
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|
+
.fi
|
177
|
+
.SS Yanking
|
178
|
+
.PP
|
179
|
+
If you push a private gem by accident, you can yank the gem with
|
180
|
+
Rubygems:
|
181
|
+
.IP
|
182
|
+
.nf
|
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|
+
\f[C]
|
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|
+
$ RUBYGEMS_HOST=http://localhost:9292/private gem yank --key test_key private-example --version 0.1.0
|
185
|
+
\f[R]
|
186
|
+
.fi
|
187
|
+
.PP
|
188
|
+
Like with pushing, the \f[V]/private\f[R] portion of the host option
|
189
|
+
tells Gemstash you are interacting with private gems.
|
190
|
+
Gemstash will only let you yank from \f[V]/private\f[R].
|
191
|
+
Unlike pushing, Rubygems doesn\[cq]t support \f[V]--host\f[R] for yank
|
192
|
+
(yet), so you need to specify the host via the \f[V]RUBYGEMS_HOST\f[R]
|
193
|
+
environment variable.
|
194
|
+
.SS Protected Fetching
|
195
|
+
.PP
|
196
|
+
By default, private gems and specs can be accessed without
|
197
|
+
authentication.
|
198
|
+
.PP
|
199
|
+
Private gems often require protected fetching.
|
200
|
+
For backwards compatibility this is disabled by default, but can be
|
201
|
+
enabled via \f[V]$ gemstash setup\f[R] command.
|
202
|
+
.PP
|
203
|
+
When protected fetching is enabled API keys with the permissions
|
204
|
+
\f[V]all\f[R] or \f[V]fetch\f[R] can be used to download gems and specs.
|
205
|
+
.PP
|
206
|
+
On the Bundler side, there are a few ways to configure credentials for a
|
207
|
+
given gem source:
|
208
|
+
.PP
|
209
|
+
Add credentials globally:
|
210
|
+
.IP
|
211
|
+
.nf
|
212
|
+
\f[C]
|
213
|
+
$ bundle config my-gemstash.dev api_key
|
214
|
+
\f[R]
|
215
|
+
.fi
|
216
|
+
.PP
|
217
|
+
Add credentials in Gemfile:
|
218
|
+
.IP
|
219
|
+
.nf
|
220
|
+
\f[C]
|
221
|
+
source \[dq]https://api_key\[at]my-gemstash.dev\[dq]
|
222
|
+
\f[R]
|
223
|
+
.fi
|
224
|
+
.PP
|
225
|
+
However, it\[cq]s not a good practice to commit credentials to source
|
226
|
+
control.
|
227
|
+
A recommended solution is to use Bundler\[cq]s configuration
|
228
|
+
keys (http://bundler.io/man/bundle-config.1.html#CONFIGURATION-KEYS),
|
229
|
+
e.g.:
|
230
|
+
.IP
|
231
|
+
.nf
|
232
|
+
\f[C]
|
233
|
+
$ export BUNDLE_MYGEMSTASH__DEV=api_key
|
234
|
+
\f[R]
|
235
|
+
.fi
|
236
|
+
.PP
|
237
|
+
Behind the scene, Bundler will pick up the ENV var according to the host
|
238
|
+
name (e.g.\ mygemstash.dev) and add to \f[V]URI.userinfo\f[R] for making
|
239
|
+
requests.
|
240
|
+
.PP
|
241
|
+
The API key is treated as a HTTP Basic Auth username and any HTTP Basic
|
242
|
+
password supplied will be ignored.
|