| Home » Categories » Multiple Categories |
How To Install Ruby on Rails on Arch Linux with RVM |
|
Article Number: 216 | Rating: Unrated | Last Updated: Tue, Sep 23, 2025 at 11:28 PM
|
Step One— Install Ruby with RVMBefore we do anything else, we should run a quick update to make sure that all of the packages we download to our server are up to date:pacman -SyOnce that's done, we can start installing RVM, Ruby Version Manager. This is a great program that lets you use several versions of Ruby on one server; however, in this case, we will just use it to install the latest version of Ruby on the control panel. If you do not have curl on your system, you can start by installing it: pacman -S curlTo install RVM, open terminal and type in this command: curl -L get.rvm.io | bash -s stableAfter it is done installing, open your .bashrc file nano .bashrcand add this to the end: [[ -s "$HOME/.rvm/scripts/rvm" ]] && source "$HOME/.rvm/scripts/rvm"This will load RVM on startup. To apply the changes, exit your session and log back in. In order to work, RVM has some of its own dependencies that need to be installed. Arch Linux will install these for you with rvm requirements Step Two—Install RubyBefore installing Ruby, you need to install libyaml if you plan on installing Rails (you can do this later, but you'll need to reinstall Ruby if you do).sudo pacman -S libyamlinstalling Ruby with RVM is easy. rvm install 1.9.3Ruby is now installed. However, since we accessed it through a program that has a variety of Ruby versions, we need to tell the system to use 1.9.3 by default. rvm use 1.9.3 --default Step Three—Install RubyGemsThe next step makes sure that we have all the required components of Ruby on Rails. We can continue to use RVM to install gems; type this line into terminal.rvm rubygems current Step Four—Install RailsOnce everything is set up, it is time to install Rails.To start, open terminal and type in: gem install railsThis process may take a while, be patient with it. Once it finishes you will have Ruby on Rails installed on your control panel. Once Ruby on Rails is installed in full on your virtual server, you can check which version of each you are using: ruby -v rails -v |
Attachments
There are no attachments for this article.
|
How To Use Dokku Plugins to Access Additional Functionality
Viewed 5004 times since Sun, Dec 29, 2013
How To Use SuExec in Apache to run CGI Scripts on an Ubuntu
Viewed 3967 times since Mon, Dec 30, 2013
How To Create a SSL Certificate on Apache on Arch Linux
Viewed 3676 times since Sun, Dec 29, 2013
How To Install Rails, Apache, and MySQL on Ubuntu with Passenger
Viewed 3510 times since Mon, Dec 23, 2013
How To Use Arch Linux Package Management
Viewed 2977 times since Thu, Dec 26, 2013
How To Use HAProxy to Set Up MySQL Load Balancing
Viewed 8531 times since Thu, Dec 26, 2013
How To Create a SSL Certificate on Apache for Ubuntu 12.04
Viewed 3640 times since Mon, Dec 23, 2013
How To Create Nagios Plugins With Ruby On CentOS 6
Viewed 3211 times since Sat, Jan 4, 2014
How To Set Up Master Slave Replication in MySQL
Viewed 3704 times since Thu, Dec 26, 2013
What is FTP and How Is It Used?
Viewed 2755 times since Fri, Dec 27, 2013
|
